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f -|1‘fy'... : .1 WANT ADS ‘I . Phaone 26 Doctors of Weston Are Giving Services Absolutely Free so That Tonsil Clinic Sponsored by Local Doctors and Rotarians Through the generosity and coâ€"operâ€" ation of the Weston Medical Associaâ€" tion and the Westonâ€"Mount Dennis Rotary Club, some forty children of the town whose parents are, unable to bear the expense of the operation are having their tonsils removed and will soon all be on the way to greater. health and happiness as a result. . The Weston doctors, who were orâ€" ganized for this movement by Dr. F. D. Cruickshank, are givin« their serâ€" vices absolutely free for these operaâ€" tions. The work is being done at the Cottage Nursing Home, operated by Mrys. H. Pudifin. who reported to The Times and Guide yesterday morning that everything was going very nicely, the coâ€"operation of the local doctors was outstanding in its completeness, and the twentyâ€"third child was then being operated on. Assisting Mrs. Pudâ€" ifin in this work at the Cottage Nursâ€" ing Home are her daughter. Evelyn, and Mrs. Thomas Graham, R.N. (nee Florence Chapman). Rotarians who were spoken to on Wednesday said they could not speak too highly of the care and attention being given the chilâ€" dren by the staff at the home. | *C.C.F. OPENS SEASON WITH WELL ATTENDED ATâ€"HOME The Rotary Club through its comâ€" mittee of community service, is carryâ€" ing on this work and paving any necesâ€" sary expenses. While the advantages to the children in question cannot be estimated in dollars and cents, suffice to say that the local Rotarians are carrying out to the fullest extent the motto of all Rotarians, "Fellowship and Service." The people of Weston will not soon forget this and many other kindly deeds the Rotarians, inâ€" di\j{l_ug]ly and as a club, have done. While children go to the Cottage Nursing Home themselves for the tonâ€" sil removals, members of the Rotary Club are on hand with cars to see they get safely home as soon as they are reâ€" leased. Miss E. Jones, public health nurse, has also been of invaluable assistance not only at the Home while the overaâ€" tions are in progress but in making arâ€" rangements for the children to come on certain days. Gathering Addressed by J. W. Buckley and Dr. Luke Teskey The two youths were sitting on: the: verandah steps of a nearby home and suddenly leaped up and rushed at the woman. While one held her arms the othet grabbed the purse. Both then ran south towards St. Clair Avenue. York Township police were notified and detectives in a police cruiser disâ€" patched to the scene. A search of the sutrounding districts was made but no trace of the pair was found. This makes the third purse 932- that has taken place in the â€" . Clair district within the < two weeks and police were of the > opinion that the two youths may be responsible for the other two jobs. There was a splengid attendance at the opening meeting of the Weston C.C.F. Club, which took the form of an "At Home" held last Friday night in the town hall. In the absence of the president, E. D. Banting, the chair was occupied by Councillior W. H. Sainsâ€" bury. , L The speakers were J. W. Buckley,| C.C.F. candidate for West York in the provincial election in June, and Dr. Luke Tesky, candidate for South York in the same election. Mr. Buckley stated that although the C.C.F. in West York: did not win out in the election, he felt that in view of the obstacles they had to overcome they had done very well. He dealt with presentâ€"day situations at some length and was listened to with close attention. "It was said during the last election that we were a menace to both parties, and that if it had not been for us the Liberals would have obtained more seats than they did," stated Mr. Buckley, adding, "I wish the Liberals would go whereâ€" they belong, into the ranks of the Conservatives or the Conâ€" servatives go where they belong, into the ranks of the Liberals, and give us a VOLUME 49, NUMBER 45 *unco. We are going to fi;zlfi to the finish and will make no compromise." Dr. Luke Teskey urged his audience to get to work at once to organize for: the federal election which is expected in the near future. This, he felt, was the most important thing to be watchâ€" ed, and gave as an example of lack of organization the recent bveâ€"election in Riverdale when the C.C.F. candidate was defeated. "None of the old parties can find a flaw in our armour, excent perhaps our lack of organization," he declared. R’URSE SNATCHERS SAID * TO BE AGAIN AT WORK During the evening voral solos were given by Mrs. Luckock of Toronto, and Mr. Paterson contributed violin solos with Mrs. Gibson acting as accomnanâ€" ist. Games were much enjoyed and the evening was brought to a close with the serving of dainty refreshments and a short dance. Over 40 Children May Have Necessary Tonsil Removalâ€" Rotarians Paying Hospital Expenses at Cottage Nursing Home, Where Capable Staff Headed by Mrs. M. Pudifin Gives Attacked by two youthful thieves as she walked along the sidewalk a few vards from her home last week, Mrs. Mary Palmer, of 39 Atlas Ave., had her purse snatched from her hand. It contained only a small sum. Greatest Coâ€"operation. individual is treatedâ€"no better, mo worse."â€"Lammot du Pont. "Business should be treated as /at ASSOCIATION ENTERTAINS THE BIBLE SCHOOL STAFF Pleasant Gathering is Held in Westminster Church on Thursday Nee e e ial Association of Weston entertained the staff and helpers of the Daily Vacation Bible School for Weston at an "At Home" in the parlours of Westminster Church, The evenin%ewns a very jolly one, numerous skits being put on by the members in the various departments. _ ___ & C hk Snb natidnintd One interesting feature was a male: chorus from the Ministerial Associaâ€" tion. This caused great humor, but was so particularly flod it was hoped that they would endeavour to put on many choruses during the winter. Later in the evening Mrs. G. E. Forbes assisted by members of the Association, served gol!ee. . l us l1 n t docurdbte iinn hnd Jtsd Little Miss Anne Loose also recited at the tea hour, and an orchestra unâ€" der the direction of Mac Hayes supâ€" plied music. The staff and helpers of the School join in thanking the Minâ€" isterial Association for their. kindness and hospitality, and trust that next year Weston may have a bigger and better school. C.P.R. TIME TABLE CHANGES AS THEY AFFECT OUR TOWN Went Into Effect on Sept. 30th With End of Daylight Last week, in speaking of the changes in railroad schedules on the C.P.R. which came into effect with the passing of Daylight Saving, we promised to give these changes as | they effect Weston. We are pleased to be able to do so as follows: Sault Ste. Marie train, coming East, which carries so many Weston comâ€" muters to Toronto to business, which formerly arrived here at 750 a.m. now is due at Weston at 7.30 a.m., which will give commuters 20 minutes: more in which to get to their offices. ‘ Train coming east from Sudbury, which formerly arrived in Weston at %.48 in the afternoon, is now due to arrive here at 3.23 p.m. Trains going west are as follows: In the morning, train leaving Toronâ€" | to about 9 o‘clock, arrives here at 9.28 | a.m. This time has not been Pchfinged. On Thursday evening the Ministerâ€" 2e en e enee Train leaving Toronto at 5.30 p.m. and arriving here about 6.05 p.m., is the train which carries many Weston commuters home. There is only about five minutes change in the time of this train. All above times are stanâ€" dard time. So far as is known there are no changes Boy Scout Apple Day Will Be Held on October 13th The Roy Scouts of Weston, in full regalia, will wait upon you, citizens of Weston!â€"either at your homes or Apple Day With the Sconts of Canada Has Become a Recognized Event Held Annually â€" Do Your Bit By Buying an Apple When the Boys Call at Your Home or Stop You on the Street â€"Give More Than Five Cents For Each Apple if You Can. en e n ie eee en o on the street on Saturday, October 13th, to sell you an apple. Apple Day with the Scouts throughâ€" out Canada has become a recognized annual event, and has been the means of raising funds whereby Scouts with little or no means have been enabled to enjoy to the fgll measure the adâ€" vantages of the Stouts organization. When we realize that there are upâ€" wards of 65,000 Scouts in Canada, and a campaign is on at present to bring the number to 100,000 this year, we cannot help but see the importance of lending our help to this worthy ‘cause. The splendid work that the Boy Scout movement accomplishes warâ€" rants all doing their bit in the interest of the boys. Boy Scouts/in their orâ€" ganization are taught how to live toâ€" gether, to have sympathy one for another in all their efforts and in their sports. They are taught to help others even at the loss of their own pleasure, comfort and safety; to be friends to all, and brothers to their fellow Scouts; to be courteous, esâ€" pecially to women and children, and helpful to old people and cripples. They are taught to be ,thr‘ift! and clean in both word and deed, and above all to respect, primarily parâ€" ental authority, as well as that of the officers of the Scout group, and furthermoreâ€"the Scouts‘ Law deâ€" mands duty to God and King. ‘The above are the basic principles of the Knights of the Bare Knees, in all their conduct and -rtivitg Need M:mn} h'\iy- { ty t as make their appeal on W :hohr(s&h. “y‘uwvm be rem one t aryr*!c Lymmumm these The minimam of an is h“â€"m"flb-thxt linwt‘h(;"(‘,...lil-:R.Vtimemble West York‘s Newsy Weeklyâ€"WESTON, Woodbridge, York, and Eto bicoke Townships Saving Cimes ani Gutde | BABY BADLY SCALDED IS SAVED BY FATHER York Township Man Grabs Pan . of Hot Grease as it Falls â€"Burns Hands shoulder, and arms, by an overturned pot of hot %lrease, Phyllis Randall, aged 11 months, of 711 Durie Street, is in the Hospital for Sick Children in a serious condition. 80 Only the quick action of the baby‘s father, Albert Randall, saved the child from being probably scalded to death. Grabbing at the falling pan of grease, he managed to save the child from the full flow of the boiling liquid, ~He himself in his rescue was scalded on the hands and arms. 5 TKe pan had been left on a small electric grill in the kitchen of the Randall home after some potatoes had been fried in it In some way the child secured hold of the electric cord and overturned the grill. _ . Dr. W. L. Graydon, 634 Runnymede Road, was summoned, and after givâ€" ing first aid, ordered the child reâ€" moved to the hospital. Her condition later was reported by hospital officâ€" ials as unchanged. 0_ Mr. Randall, after receiving attenâ€" tion from Dr. Graydon, accompanied the ambulance to the hospital.. His burns are not serious. _ Although the accident was not reâ€" ported to the police, P.C. Whitehead went to give assistance if needed. SEE F. L. MERTENS ABOUT ALL EYESIGHT TROUBLES Westonian to Devote Full Time to Optical Work in _ Future Terribly scalded Weston to learn that F. L. Mertens, Phm.B., who has been carrying on his work as an optometrist and optician only part time, has decided to devote his full time to this work, with offices at 16 Main Street North, above J. T. Farr and Sons‘ Garage. Mr. Mertens is very well known here, having resided in Weston for twenty years. and is a son of Counâ€" cillor F. W. Mertens. He has had over ten years‘ experience in his chosen work and is anxious to have you come in to discuss with him your eyesight troublés, which will place you under no obligation to purchase glasses. Mr. Mertens‘ hours will be from 9.30 to 12 in the morning and 1.30 to 4.30 in the afternoon all week days excent Wednesday, when the hours will be 9.30 to 1 o‘clock. Other hours will be by appointment. He is adding extensive special equipment for opâ€" tical work including muscle treatment and treatments for crossed eyes. The reâ€"emergence of Russia as one of the Great Powers can no longâ€" er be ignored, and it is in the interâ€" ests of other nations, no less than in her own, that she should take part ;:the aft‘;n‘-: <;.fmth>e" féagde.â€"Glas gow Herald. Bore: "Whenever 1 start to talk about my India days I am reminded of the timeâ€"" _ _ . us . Bnreélzm‘TWell, it‘s nearly midnight now." CRICKETS ARE KILLED BY THE THOUSANDS 1 Grand Benefit Nights will be stagâ€" | Short Course 1ed at the Weston Theatre on Menday | _ Approaching and puttingâ€"Mrs. A. \and Tuesday, October 15 and 16, \E. Coleman. under the m:;rices of Clovelly Ch;p-' Aggregate drivesâ€"Mrs. C. Mcâ€" ter, O.E.S. and a treat is in store for |Cracken. all_who attend. Longest driveâ€"Mrs. W. A. Hertell. The feature picture will be "Beâ€"| Flag competitionâ€"Mrs. Geo. Dellis. Practically every house in the Rosedale district is being plagued by crickets. _ Householders report that hundreds of the insects have entered their honfes and in many instances they have been fourld in the beds when the families retired at nigh{. One resident remained up until three 0‘â€" clock in a recent morning and reports that he killed several hundred crickets in various rooms of his house. _ _."The gardens are not touched by the insects," reports one of the resiâ€" dents of the disttrict affected. "They seem to be coming into the houses for the winter and it is the first time I have ever seeh anything like this. There are literally hundreds of them in almost every house." CLOVELLY CHAPTER WILL STAGE BENEFIT NIGHTS The feature firtum will be ‘"Beâ€" loved" starring John Boles and Gloria Stuart. There will be a Revue of fall fashions put on by five professional mannequins, presented by the Wefim Ladies‘ ao!:; Guest artists will be Sigmund inberg, . violinist, _ and Gladys Bursiem, accompanist. There will also be a ladies‘ orchestra. 6 _ Come either one of these nights and boost the benevolent work of Clovelly mm:fiun.mmflm. Herr a _ \says bees ate less Divorcee: "Beginner‘s luck!" pohnhup'm RUSSIA AND THE LEAGUE about the head, JAMES DREWE PASGES WAS ILL EIGHT YEARS Westmount Resident Enlisted in England and Was in France Entire War Mrs. Drewe, Formerly Rose After an extended illness of eight years, a familiar figure in the person of James T. Drewe Passed away at him home, Third Aventlé, Westmount, on September 25th. Mr. Drewe had been a bed patient for the past eight years, and was a beautiful and paâ€" tient character, pouenv\g a host of warm friends who deeply sympathize with his widow and his little son, Gordon. Mrs. Drewe was formerly Miss Rose Ware, of Huttonville, and the late Mr. Drewe was born in . Torgnay, Devonshire, coming to Peel County as a youn@ lad. At the outbreak of the Great War he journeyed to England, enlisted there and nt _ overseas, being in France cont‘l::uallv till the: end. He was finallv invalided home and has been a mlmxr ever since. He bore his pain with wonderful courage and fortitude. _ Although completely blind for the past four years, he was a most cheerful perâ€" sonality, and many friends found it a pleasure and comfort to spend an hour in conversation with him. He and Mrs. Drewe celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary last aprng. . °. . â€" C A very fine military funeral was accorded the late Mr. Drewe, with interment being made in the Veterâ€" ans‘ Plot at Prospect Cemetery. Rev. T. B. Butler, Rev. G. Emest Forbes, of Weston, and Rev. Capt. Sidney E. Lambert, Padre of Christie Street Hospital, performed the funeral serâ€" vices at the bgme and grave. The solemn "Last Post" was sounded by a bugler from Christie Street Hosâ€" pital PAST MISTRESSES‘ NIGHT HELD AT LAMBTON MILLS Sister S. Graham, Past Mistress,| _ Ugo Fedeli, who is to be tried at the arranged for a Past Mistresses‘ night|Pavla Assizes has found that the law in her primary lodge, Lambton Mi“_-‘\never forgets. The crime for which No. 798 L.O.B.A., when two candiâ€" |he is to be triedâ€"for the third timeâ€" dates were initiated, the following| was committed 13 years ago. He is \Past Mistresses of various lodges fillâ€" {alleged to have been an accomplice in |ing the chairs for the evening; W.M. the bombing of the Diana Theatre at |Sister _ A. Newton, of No. 3; D.M., Milan in March 1921, when a bomb | W.M. Sister A. Allen, 183; Chap.. Sisâ€"|placed under a seat exploded during ter E. Harvey, No. 3; Rec.â€"Sec., Sister a performance, killing 21 and injur ‘Ida Keegan, 212. all of Toronto; ing 70 persons. Fedeli, who fled iTroasfl Sister M. Fluke, 798, Lambton‘abroad, was acauitted at the first Mills; D. of C., Sister A. Dalley, 162;{trial, held in his absence, but the | Ist Lect., Sister A. Green, 718; Past Crown appealed and he was sentenced |Mistress, Sister M. Carman, No. 8, to 16 years‘ imprisonment at a secâ€" \Toronto;. 2nd Lect, Sister L. ond trial, also held in his absence. }Thwaitps, 505, Mimico; Com., Sister Last year Fedeli began to think that \S. Graham, and Sister V. Graham,;the law had forgotten him, so he reâ€" |both of 798, Lambton Mills; Inner turned to Italy. But the law rememâ€" ‘(‘.uard. Sister M. Hincheliffe, 552, bered and he was arrested. The outâ€" Toronto; Guardian, RW. Sister A. rage was committed during the time |Johnston, 748, New Toronto; planist,| __________ _ _____________ |Sister A. Dingwall, 718, Toronto. Sisâ€"| |ter E. Tby;ndall. 798, l[,am:mn Mil}:.[ C . al U e sang a beautiful solo uring the | tr t iperemonial, | en m Degree is Exemplified Under W. Sister A. Newtonâ€" Reports Given Sister S. Graham, Past Mistress.‘ arranged for a Past Mistresses‘ night in her primary lodge, Lambton Mills No. 798 L.O.B.A., when two candiâ€" dates were initiated, the _ following Past Mistresses of various lodges fillâ€" ing the chairs for the evening; W.M. Sister A. Newton, of No. 3; D.M., W.M. Sister A. Allen, 183; Chap.. Sisâ€" ter E. Harvey, No. 3; Rec.â€"Sec., Sister Ida Keegan, 212. all of Toronto; WAS INVALIDED HOME Ware, of Huttonville, and Son Gordon Survive The degree was very impressively exemplified, under the leadership of W. Sister A. Newton, who is president of the Past Mistresses‘ Association of Toronto. § Reports were given on the success of the annual corn roast held recentâ€" ly, and the guessing contest held at the meeting was won by Sister A. Shelew, the Deputy Mistress. B FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934 After the noxt regular meeting, which will be called for 7 o‘clock, the annual Hallowe‘en hard time party will take place, and a good time is anticipated. â€" Bronze Division â€"â€"| In those days circuits were large, Approaching and puttingâ€"Miss M.|and the various appointments or Baldwin. \chapels were served by saddle back Aggregate drivesâ€"Mrs. W. S. Mcâ€" | preachers. Though it is imrossible to Culloch. ldefinitdy determine the fact, it is | Longest driveâ€"Miss Margaret Cook. | thought that it belonged at that time | _ Flag competitionâ€"Mrs. G. H. Tynâ€" | to wgmt was known as Yonge Street \ dall. ‘Church, which consisted of nine difâ€" | Short Course ferent appointments, and extended | _ Approaching and puttingâ€"Mrs. A. east to Scarboro, northeast to Hagerâ€" \E. Coleman. \man‘s Corners, near Unionville, and | Aggregate drivesâ€"Mrs. C. Mcâ€" included Richmond Hill,. 'noornlill, Cracken. Lawrence‘s Branch and Cumtached. Longest driveâ€"Mrs. W. A. Hertell.| From an old nirnt comes names Flag competitionâ€"Mrs. Geo. Dellis.\that are still familiarâ€"Lever, Holly, _ en oo fls | Stonehouse, Lettridge | and Dennis. ANNUAL FIELD DAY HELD BY THE LADIES‘ SECTION Pride of Lambton reports marked progress for the year, and the memâ€" bers enjoyed the "Orange Notes", The prize-win{\ers on the annual field day of the ladies‘ section of the Weston Golf Club, held on Tuesday, were as follows: Silver Division Approaching and puttingâ€"Mrs. W S. Fenwick, â€" _ Longest driveâ€"Mrs. W. P. Dobson Flag competition â€" Mrs. C. W Sykes. o 2 A German beekeeper has found new use for bees. They are no longer to be mere honeyâ€"gatherers and waxâ€" builders, but messengers! He has Aggregate drivesâ€"Mrs. J. N. Wilâ€" BEES AS MESSENGERS INTERESTING FIGURES RE THE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Twenty Less Pupils Attending Weston High and Vocational School This Sept. Than Last An interesting report of the attendâ€" ance for the day classes of the Weston High and Vocational School for the month of September, both for 1933 and 1984, was placed before the Board of Edl;‘cltion at its meeting on Wednesday night. â€" In the High School in September, 1953. the total on the roll was 430, with an ave.age attendance of 402.5, and 93.5 per ce... of attendance efficiency. This year in September the number on roll was 433, the ag@regate attendance 7824, the average attendance was 411.3 and the attendance efficiency 95.4. This is quite an improvement over last year. . mecmanne o In the Vocational School, number on ‘ roll in September, 1933, was 530, the: average attendance was 468.7 and the percentage of attendance efficiencg 89.4. In September, 1934, the attendâ€" ance was less, being 508. The aggreâ€" gate attendance was 7793, average atâ€" tendance 438.1 and 90.8 per cent. of attendance efficiency. _ _ _ > ~ _ SUCCESSFUL CONFERENCE HELD AT THISTLETOWN _ The total attendance in the whole school in September last year was 960, as compared with 940 in September this year. / Interesting and Helpful Proâ€" gram is Given at (Gathering A very successful conference of parents and teachers was held in the Thistletown Town Hall in connection with the United Church. Mr. Beauâ€" hurst, the superintendent, and Mr. Lund, assistant superintendent, welâ€" eomed the parents. After a lovely lunch was served, speeches were given by Miss Louise Stewart on "Social Service Work", and Miss Eulaline Kingdon, "From Teacher to Parent". Mr. C. Johnston read the Scripture lesson, and Rev. F. Sullivan spoke to the parents, urging them to give their coâ€"operation to the church. A quarâ€" tette consisting of Mr. P. Farr, Mr. G. Farr, Mr. H. Barker, Mr. G. Stewâ€" art gave numbers, and solos by Mrs. L. Barker and Gladys Iredale furnishâ€" ed the musical part of the program. Central United Church Will Mark its 112th Anniversary Special Speakers Being Secured for Services on Oct. 21stâ€"Rev. John Manuel of Hope United Church, Toronto, Will Bring Message in the Morning and Rev. J. W. Magwood of Oakville in the Eveningâ€"Present Church Was Erected in 1887, Preâ€" vious to Which Congregation Worshipped i_n _(‘hurch Erected Marking 112 years of / glorious achievement in the work of the Masâ€" ter‘s Kinggom, Central United Church will, on October 21st, observe its‘ anâ€" niversary with services of a s{)ecial nature. An appropriate musical proâ€" gram is being arranged, and special speakers will occupy the pulgit both morning and evening. Rev. John Manâ€" uel of flope United Church, Toronto, and Rev. J. W. Magwood, of Oakville are to be the speakers. _ Extendini back over half a cenâ€" tury, though just how far back is not known, the history of Central Church presents an interesting s_tgldy. . Mr. Jos. Nason has in his possession a copy of a deed dated 1821, this beâ€" ing for a WtE log church, at that time Wesleyan, Methodist, which stood on the site now occupied by the preâ€" sent edifice. â€" | in 188 ahen the ~hngs Tove te ugenprors year by the name of Dennis â€"â€" the THE LAW‘S LONG ARM mvi-:‘lvs-vâ€"llev‘li\ E. Wellwood is Present Minister. centri "Cathedral Mountain" is Subject of Work Which Will Hnw of Weston High and Vocational Schoolâ€"Is Gift of Garbutt of Calgaryâ€"Board of Education Decides to Write to Town Council, Stating That the Matter of the Board Estimates EVENING CLASSES TO OPEN ON MONDAY OCTOBER 15TH Classes in Matriculation to be Considered if There is Sufâ€" ficient Demand Evening classes for Weston® Vocaâ€" tional School are scheduled to gren for the fall and winter season on Monday, Oct. 15, with re%htrm.‘mn taking place next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Oct. 9 and 10th, from 7.30 to 9.00 Night classes will be opened in the following Focational subjectsâ€"stenoâ€" graphy, typing, commercial art, artâ€" craft, interior decora , dress designâ€" ing, cookery, first yeile course in cookâ€" ery and unit course house) " dressmaking, bookk manship, auto meck lene welding, woodâ€"y shop practice, elect) wiring and mechanic Beautiful Painting Given _ To School by an Exâ€"Pupil > It is pointed out t Education will consid triculation if there mand. _ Also, classe only if a sufficient for each class. It is that registration tal 10th and any further be obtained from Pri ISLINGTON SCH FOR EIGHT Dr. Emerson Bull at Conditions i: Towns Books in hand, .s turned up for school Monday, only to lear would be taught f« days. . $ The school was cl Dr. Emerson â€" Bull, ship health office» when fear of an epi( paralysis gripped the that time one death one other active cas though there has outbreak, fear is st church service, notr school auditorium, v might. 5 when the Communist Italy and was perpe test against the arres; [ it, Enrico Malatesta. ~\ Thursday and Fri were the days set a convention, while Thanksgiving Day. best, therefore, to closed until Oct. 8. no sense alarmed at townshifp, especially frost of Sunday nig C. W. M. Gilbert was the church‘s first â€" minister. _ Pioneer â€" Methodist clergy who followed him included Revs. W. Glass, R. James, H. Jackâ€" son, W. Hayhurst, W. Philip, J. L. Sanders, T. Jeffers and Noble F. English. Hardships almost unknown to clergy today were experienced by is Closed, so Far as Board is Concerned. (Continued on page five) 1822 _ Observes 112th Anniversary CENTRAL UNITED 24 Main St. N.â€"~Phone Guaranteed Weekly Ci l Another beautiful painting will hang | in the halls of Weston High and Voea« tional School, it was announced om Wednesday evening at the regular | meeting of the Board of Education. An | illuminated copy of a poem on "Catheâ€" dral Mountain," the subject of the | painting, which has been prepared by lJack Barnes, a pupil of the school, will hang beside it. After expressing great | appreciation to the donor of the picâ€" \ ture the Board passed the following | resolution: \ "Whereas the High and V(fintionnl | School have received a beautiful paintâ€" ing from F. G. Garbutt of Cals;ry. an | exâ€"pupil of the High School, and whereâ€" | as said painting is to be hung in the | hall of the school along with an illumâ€" | inated copy of a poem on "Cathedral | Mountain," the subject of the painting the Property Committee is empowered view of ironing out any misunderstandâ€" ing regarding the reduction made by council recently in the estimates of the Board of Education. Mr. Musson said he had received a letter from Long and Daley setting forth the board‘s posiâ€" tion in the matter. Trustee Oliver Master declared that so far as the board was concerned the estimates were, in his opinion, a closed matter. He felt it wourd be a confesâ€" sion of weakness on the part of the board to open the matter again. "What is the matter with these esâ€" timates ?" asked Dr. Cruickshank. "We passed them in the usual way. But the council only passed them after mlki:;: a reduction. I understand from solicitor that they cannot reduce our estimates under any considerationâ€" that all they can do is to return them to us and ask for a reduction. 1 think they should be taken to task." _ _ Trustee Love, when asked whether he knew anything about wh“the reducâ€" tion had been made, said that in July, while talking to the town clerk one day, when Mr. Musson had been attempting to balance money for the bank, he (Mr. (Continued on page six) 1934 i 4