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. I BILL MATT" ENS, Prop. fiii"i'ii"i"iTirii"i'i Repairs to all makes of cars and trucks. We specialize in Automotive Marhine Work. We will be glad to give you an insulation and estimate promptly done." iii," Gr, we: gan‘tld: Girls‘ Bic dos for Hire " nt for 1'ir FILM. Products) This: in your old hivyrle or have it overhaulvd. Used bicycles on hula. Mower knives and lawn mowers. 3hrpg_ned. All jobs IN YOUR KITCHEN STOVE? Change to a clean way with more heat. Get an IMPERIAL STOVE on, BURNER-Even Heat and lots of it. Absolutely Safe. Very any terms. Full particulars from FIFTH AVENUE thee, Weston 7851 between 12 to WH trr.r.rErr1tir.rhry, A N It DUST 8 JOHN y;T. Bicycle: and Repairs Swim. Maktresscg V ri7Girliiik umiturc rcfin‘hvd. Estimates free and alluwgfk Iryary1ntt'ed. G. MMTICWWW Late Foreman of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Cold Mornings Make Hard Starting'. WHY? now and have your comfort during the long winter, or if you are thinking of buying a new suite or chair see me first, I am now agent for a large manufacturer and will sell at wholesale prices. Also, any kind of fontstool or begich made to suit that needle- North End Machine Shop Weston Ihrhttlsteriag l Cabinetmaking Shop 223 MAIN ST. N. Phone 424-1 Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. 2W Ladies' Coats remodelled and "lined. Boys' and Girls' Coats made to order, also Ladies' Skirts and Suits made to order. Men's Suits and Overcoats nu modelled and relined. Repairing of all kinds done. Overcoats turn- ed like new. Ye Auld Tailor Shoppe ss Church St. WE DELIVER PROMPTLY 87% Main St. N. Opposite Town Hall Phone sts Fresh Fruits and Vegetables New Laid Eggs Sealshipt Oysters LePAGE'S Fruit Market - -. """eN_ '8__r___.. u. o'clock noon. or after 5.30 p.m No. 4 Church St. Phone 275 I". h. WHITE M MI; be nvonl fen. 'i't'gtduhU"g,,t m‘nnl V ml- Pr:, Ut I! that m H but "an no may, Oct. '.t986ttstartediatruni-t No. 4 Clan! Street. I VIII! to “All all I, kinda tor the m” they hue ucorded I. to enable In to nuke my tttsure. the succell it in. 1 "ill try to serve all to the beat cl Iy ability in the future, G. WADE All Work Gimranteed QUALITY MEATS AN tt y Eli ETA BL ES Have Your Furniture 1trFUPHoLs'TEftED 430 MAIN N. ' --Sundar. Soptomhor now, will long l he nmrmhorvd by all those who Were in attendance at the ”wire: " St” John's Anglican Church. Attendant-OI sums“ all previous Harvet Home: festivals, particularly the int-ruse in Rho numb" of rammunirnntn and the i iis the mid thine in the prom“; m! a parish. Mun old friends “In «M to hear Rev. A. J. Arman} m from St. Hither"! parish. Tmi Inna. The new brmakht by mm. P. E. Poweit vu Ilsa much Inn»; 'cmd. The choir than” special 3 :m.uit man lurk! in Pt) him (1 the chunk. Ind took my mum put ht the "TV At) My main. inn-vim t in! l was the ,?"tttig1t J. Tmlim I m. At " thm. sank-e. Ber. It. Ania was a. _enheheastt, '.eet.UCAtt8ar.hifT.iiriii' M a In in... m In. P. . Fai an ch M. _ ,--While walking along Wilson awn, North York Township, with his wife Saturday night, John Perngn was knocked down by a hit-and-riin driv- ‘or and slightly injured. Hurled in ‘the road by the car, eProgo escaped with only bruises and eonttisions. He lwas taken to his home nearby and treated by Dr. F. Cruikshanks, of Weston. Sergeant Bob Wilson, of North York Police, is irnyrstimatirur. [Sheraton Park -A well "tended meeting of the Young People's Society of Elvrrston United Churrh was held last Wedruvr- day evening. Miss M. Hall. Devotion- nl Convener, pruentod an interestine devotional anagram. This was fol- lowed by a feature program in the form of an indoor ramp mwtinz. with tire and III]. Grouped around the fin the members relived the highlights of this summor's three-dav holiday near Wang: Beach“?! miles, wnsn't it, Tom? Mir, Hall, led in A sfnrsone of old favourites, to brine the meet, in. to a close. Then Ynum! Peophs's meotings are held earl: W'Nlnhsday owning at 8 pm. -Next Wednesday owning, at R mm.. in the Baptist Church, a treat is in store for all those interested in Mission work and India. Dr. A. J. Vining, of Toronto, who has travelled extensively in India and other coun- tries. will give a most interesting and instructive address rm "India at tho Cross Roads". It is expected that many Baptists from Mount Dennis and the surrounding distrirts will he in attendance. and invitations aw being given out in the various other churches in Weston on Sunday. for all others who are interested to attend. . ,,__. Frw-. F.., 'ttET' ”mm" m the hook of Ruth, vvrsn 19--"Where hast than gleaned today?" Mrs. Rur- limzton rendered a shin and Mrs. Austin Ranks and Miss Myra Ranks a duet. "The Old Rugged Cross." Mrs, Cowling and Mr. Fuller gaw- a man- dolin and piano number. ---At Harding Avenue Mission on Sunday last, Harvest Hump serviros wore attended by mm: 330. Mr. Hooper's text was the 2nd chapter of tbs., L‘AL ,5 n .I _ _ ---A wonderful time was spent at who Property Owners' meeting in Westmount Hall on Monday evening. er. Thompson and his.orehirstra were 'ion hand tor the music. and Dicky Harrison called off. Afterwards the ladies provided refreshments. The (next big time is an old time dance on iNovember 6th. ---The Sacraments of Baptism and tthe Lord's Supper will be administer- ‘ed in Central Church on Sunday mom- ling, Oct. 14th, and in the evening Rev. 3H. E. Wellwuud will preach for the {annual vhurch service of Clovelly iChaper No. 144, O.E.S., in Central 'Church. -Consubie Charles C. Watts is in, vestigating the finding of a stolen car on Church St., north of River Rd., last week, abandoned after it had been entirely stripped. A second car was seen hearing what was later found to be a highway department license plate, but it got away with the plate before it could be caught. an open one. In the morning a 'SW?- cial Thanksgiving message will be given by the pastor, entitled "Thanks- giving." In the evening his subject will be "The Harvest." --Next Sunday afternoon in' the Ba tist Church, the _Sunday school will]7 hold a special Rally Day service at 3 o'clock, when the session will be E -Next Sunday, October 7th, the ,Young Men's Bible Class of St. Joha's {Anglican Church will hold their open- iimr meeting of the season at two o'. elock in the church. Leonard P. Davies, leader, will be in charge. Willing Workers -, --Don't fail to see the Kckhardt Revue featuring Archie Cunningham and his Melody Train, being played at the Town Hall. Weston, Tuesday, Oct. 9th, This play is sponsored by the Willing Workers of St. John's Be .sure to attend. next big time is an old time dance-8n “A? St. mm!“ Ankh?!“ Missio.n November fith. last Sunday Sister Sheila was m -----0---- ‘chargi- (Ff the Sunday School: assist- --Special Thanksgiving services ed by sis.,tter.Thurza and Noviets Ste- will be held next Sunday in Centralwham‘“. lhelr messages were indeed United Church, with Rev. George E. appropriate to the Festival of St. Coulter, of Richmond Hill as the‘Michael and All Anges. Many were speaker morning and evening. Rev.ipresent. H. E. Wellwnod will conduct anniver‘ 0 - sary services for Rev. Mr. Coulter an --We.stmouyot Proptrty Owners had Richmond Hill. There will be specialta meeting of trorttrttittee on Ifonday music in Central Church on Sunday. '/pr,f,t.erg,oetr.t.s.t,tU.pre,p.trjy "refreshments --The Lady and Gent Conservatives of Westmount will meet on Monday evening at Westmount Hall. Every- one will be welcome to the social and euchre which begins at 9 o'clock. Ladies will provide the refreshments. _ --At St. John's Anglican Church this Sunday, Oct. 7th, the services will be special all day and there will be outatanding speakers. -Teachers and officers of St. John's t)'r,ett School met at the home of Miss Beam , Main North, on Tues- day night. --s. H. Hill has moved his office from Main Street sud Dufferin to 20 Hillcrest Road. Phone 47FW. o-lw 8‘. Jelmu Church Weston Local Items el, ""T .V... AW. “an“, Irtt5' viee-preiident, Mrs. Cornelius; secre- tary. Mr. G. Brown; trnasuror. Mrs. P. Tomlinson. Tht auditors will he annointed at tho next meeting, Oct. 15th. At the next'meetinir of the Property Owners, the Council will he guosts for the evening. Host-Oh, it's horauw the troox arr rather young. I hope they’ll have grown tn a ttood size before you‘ll comp again. Departing Gu/st-vol.,, pretty place hero, Frank, but a bit bare yet, _ _. "" W, 'rWWrrT'2, ""iutrtk at Westmount Hall on Monday night tho following officers were olected for 1934-35: Prvsident, Mr. Fred LaRnse; lrt vlcrryiesrden.t, Mr. G. Sackett; 2nd -,Addresssirur the members of the Knights of the Round Table last week at their weekly meeting, Frank Hay, secretary of the Robert Simp- son Co., Rave an interesting account 0 {his visit to the British Isles and to Tintazel. Cornwall, England, the headquarters of the K.R.T. Islington Chapter planned to attend a conven- tion in Niagara Falls on December 29th. i -A. Wooley, a roofer employed by iity Roofing Company, was badly in- ‘jured an Wednesday when he fell off ithe roof at the Satin Finish Hard- wood Flourin Company. He was Jaken in Wang’s Ambulance to West- tern Hospital. a meeting of committee on Monday afternoon to prepare refreshments for the evening. Mrs. Cornelius was at the piano and songs were given by Mrs. T.' Evendon, Mrs. Sutcliffe, Mrs. Tomlinson. Afternoon tea was serv- ed. There will he a euchre on Pri- day evening at 8.30, sharp in the Westmount Hall. ,, mee 'FPFFFr um. uuuuny at 2p.m. and 3pm. respectively. Next Sundayat the early services, members of the Senior Bible Classes will be present in a body to begin their fall and winter's work. The ladies of these classes have requested all members to be out this Sunday for Corporate Communion. I ---Durt't forget the Masquerade 3Dance at the Community Hall, Hurd- (ing Avenue, Tuesday evening, Oct. ,30th, Good orchestra, good prizes given for best costumes. Come and bring a friend. --st. John's Anglican Church Sun- Michael and All Angles. Many were of his visit to the British Isles and to the road by the car, Perogo escaped day School is forging ahead so fast and the attendance is increasing at such a rate that classes had to be arranged to meet at 2p.m. on Sun- days, thus allowing no interference with the three o'elock session of the main Sunday School. The Senior Bible Classes will meet next Sunday a. on“. .,-.1 'F-, e. - _ " ' -- - W my ”an", .. u.“ to Mount Royal on Monday, Oct. 8th, leaving the Community Hall at 10 u.m, Everybody come and make this a real day. ( --The Weston -c.c.ir. uo will ‘moet on October 9th. at 8 p.m., in the Public Library, for Its regular meet- mg. --The members -of the i.Y.V.A. of St. John's Mission are having a. hike F.. MPH‘A h ,, I I. . ew ' -The choir of Westminster United Church will present a special tableau, "The Sun Bonnet Girl," on Nov. Ist and 2nd. At the Prorwrty Owners' mootinz "nut-“AA.“ II II ‘- . _ - T" Supger MINIMUM PRICE s CENTS Buy Apples-Helo the Scouts APPLE DA F Weston Boy Scouts ’nu 've got a :uuuu-mu-uuuumnu it looks mun, was. w. A. Many. in Guern- 'sey, England, stopped her husband lfrnm taking a quantity of firewood (from tho homv. Mahy had docided it" sopurate from his Wife and was Waking the wood when Mrs. Mahy, {falling on her knees, raised the an-. icient clameur, "Help. my princn, I am [living wronged." Judgment will be given hy the, Guernsey court The /.Tly.meu.r de Ham," or crying for justice. is a Norman custom which survives only in the Channel Islands. No islander muld ignore the cry, which acts practically as an intorim injunction pending a (lot-isinn by the murt. _ Hor Hdoak/Cyiiir.' nth. L, isn't that. But ru'arly everyone he tuurhos Rots stung," Woman-Shy do you liken man tn tho busy hee? m, pa.r.ticultrly.indysirious, is he?" Invoking the thousand-year-uld rry for justicn known as “Glamour de Ham," Mrs. W. A. Mahy, in Guern- sey, Firuy.and, stopped her husband The master Christian challenged the material, humanly circumscribed trusts when He asked, "How can ye beliove, which receive honour one of another, and seek not the honour that rometh from God only? Throughout His healing, redeeming mission He taught and proved that the fatherhood of God is not abstract theological doctrine, but a scientific fact to be demonstrated in overcoming all that is unlike the divino nature and bring- ing to light man as the manifestation of spiritual being. How else can we hope to find that the kingdom of God is at hand? The covenant of brotherhood cannot ‘be broken. Love's way of supreme in- telligence cannot be evaded. The good of oath is inevitably bound up with the good of all. This eternal question is urging its supreme de.. mand upon the entire human race. Experience answered Cain's defiant question. "Am I my brother's keeper?" Only failure and bitter re- morse followed his attempt to break the code of brotherhood. Hate's way is wat"s way, the way of material finality and futility. Love’s way is the way of steady progress, united success. and the limitless possibilities ofcs,ipiritual enlightenment. Recognition of uur economic inter-l dependence is turning many to seek) ‘the higher lessons of our true rela-; itinnship. Cain, blinded by the carnal" ‘mesmerism of eompvtitive jealousy orl self-centred interest, believing that) his brother stood in his way, and lusting for revenge because his bro- ther had achieved more than he of the divine approval. yielded to thei great delusion that physical forcel could annihilate his hrother's claim} and clear his own path. But it is recorded that he was outlawed by) divine decree, and his punishment; seemed to him grunt” than he could; bear. , (From The Christian Science Monitor) Grand Prizes Admission 25 It was decided to draft a letter to be sent to the council stating that so far as thv Board of Education is concerned the matter is a elosed nne. A resolution was passed instruetirlg the management cummittee to make provision tor the nwessary teachers in the high and vocatiunal night classes. FOWL. SUPPER I.0.0.F. HALL ' Church Street undvv auspicvs Daughtors of England. Maplohm‘st hump are not meaaenger boys. When we run around after them We lose our dignity. We must give a definite decision in this connection or the matter will continue to drag on. We.can do no better than line within the act. If they can point out where our estimates are not accord- ing to the act they can send them back. So far as we are concerned the matter is closed." Friday Night, Oct. Sth 8.210 O'clock _ (Cacti-u“ from Page On) Love) had "milked that in his esti- malt" were some items which might be “mated to help the town out. This in- formation, he 'supposed, had been used bv the finance committee of the coun- eil. He nlao told the board, in reply to I question, that an amount for superm- nuatiun funds had been entered twice in the eytimatea, once as a linbllity and “‘32 deductgd from wlgntx grants. _ ___ we ___.... "'r'"""1 ,.-...-. Trustee Dr. Cruickshnnk was of the opinion that the board should refuse to meet council. "They were invited here tonight and didn't bother}; come. We BEAUTIFUL PAINTING GIVE TO 801mm. BY Ex-PU'PIL Proceeds for the hem-fit of Weston Boy Scouts and Cubs. THE TIMES & GUIDE ANCIENT (‘RYUSA vEsGvoor, THE UNIVERSAL FAMILY to house canvass will he made as wetl as street sales. nod of all. This eternal urging its supreme de.. the entire human race. answprvd Cain's defiant CA.m, I my, brother's 230 that isn't la.-: Holders of the maturing bonds may ral l tender them in exchange for the new "i bonds of any maturity and receive irti- at mediate allotment, To encourage re- nd fuding subscriptions a bonus is given. 'o- I of one-half month's interest, as the new of bonds will be dated October 15th and hei holders of the maturing bonds will be rel, permitted to retain their November 1Tfirst coupons in full when tendering lf, their old bonds in payment of conver- Uytsion subscriptions. In addition, those nt; who exchange their bonds for the eight ld l or the fifteen-yeas. maturity are grant- led an added inducement in a premium_ ot 1of one-eighth of one per rent. when sub, n-) scribing for the eight-year bonds, and he ‘1 one-quarter of one per cent. when sub- ID i scribing for the fifteen-year bonds. al C This offer holds good only until Octo- P-. i her 6th unless subscription lists close, e. I prior to that date. After October 6th, ntl if the lists are still mien, the maturing "Si bonds will be taken at par. Holders of e- jiiirii'riiiir' bonds will receive payment Ik l in cash representing the difference be- ‘Yi tween the cost of the new bonds and the al f allowance for the old bonds. Cash subscriptions will also he re- ceived but these will all be subject to allotment for which the tentative date of October 15th has been set. Upon re- ceiving notice of allotment cash sub- scribers will be required to take up their bonds promptly. Bonds will bear interest from October 15th. _ In order to encourage small investors, fifteen-year bonds will he issued in denominations as low as $l00. Otherwise the denom- inations will be $500prui $1,000. mm...“ TP ... m 4m... an" m,uuu. The two, five and eight-year bonds will be non-callahlr; the fifteen-year bonds will be subject to call at the op- tion of the government at par on or bqure ton years'. The principal of the new bonds will be payable at the head office and branches of the Bank of Canada. This is the first limo that the name of the The issue is made primarily to pro- vide for the retirement of $222,246,850 Victory Loan Bonds maturing Nov. Ist; the balance will be used for the genoxal purposes of Canada including redemp- tion of short-term treasury bills. The bonds will be sold at the follow- ing prices: 2-year bonds gt 98.90 yield- ing the investor 2.57% ; G-year bonds at 98dls yielding 2.90%; 8-year bonds at 97.00 yielding 343% and the 15-year bonds at 96.50 yielding 3.81%. Bonds bearing coupons at the rates of 2, 2iis, 3 and 392 per cent., respec- tively, for periods of two, five, eight and fifteen years, are offered for pub- lic subscription under the terms of the prospectus of the Dominion of Canada 1934 Refunding Loan, officially an- nounced by the Honourable E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance. t'suhseriptitn Lists Will (‘lose on Two, five. ,iettt,r'tut4 Fifteen. TRADE MATURE HMS IN Ellll EMA [lllll WARDROPE COAL and CARTAGE SOFTH STATION ST. "Good Coal Gives Quick Heat, Easily Controlled" DEFINITELY LIMITED Year" seartiierNoV Available in Before Octobei 13th THIS COUPON IS WORTH soc ON EVERY TON OF FUEL Purchased From _ --'-"'WeA$Pb.tP ¢|uburlclh without winkingl~ Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog ' In public duty and in private think. mg; Forsake the rabble with their thumh. worn creeds, Their large professions and their little deeds, Mingle in selfish strife, lo! Freedom weeps, . V . V ___ Wrong rules the land, and waiting Justice sleeps! "Salvation is health, whnlvm-ss, holiness. It is to be right all round-- I may miss prefect sut'Cess in the; world of business-l nvod not in the roal world-the moral-in the roal life,--the spiritual. Life is our Irhaneo of learning htvv."'-Malthr, Rahcurk.‘ God give us men! A time like this de- mands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands,--- Men whom the lust of office does nut kI'l ; Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men whim. have honor; men who will gogue, . V -eee.vt And damn his. geaqhemus flatterers [ - 'ee-_-e-ee -v. m." ,uu. ', The hay and clover crop is estim- iated at 9,884,000 tons, the' lowest on record as compared with 11,433,000 tons in 1933 and an average yearly production of more than 16,000,000 for the four years 19264930. The fear was therefore well founded that Canada might be faced with a hay jhortage, and the Order-in-council of (August 24th was accordingly passed requiring a license for all exports of hay and straw. The Order-in-Council has had the effect of directing attention to the unusual shortage of supply, and the requiring of a license for export has prompted those in needy areas to an- ticiRate their season's requirements, wit the result that there is now\a substantial movement of hay in Can- ada from the surplus areas to the areas of shortage. l "e-""""' ...... mu. TVI' not lie; Men who can stand before a doma ((‘nntinued From Page Four) 523,000; Flaxseed, 1,096,000. Yields per acre of all grains are below aver- age but are slightly higher than the revised estimates for last year. m __ L“. A , ' . NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER The amount of the issue is defjnitely limited to $250,000,000. The subscrip- tion lists will close on or before 18th October at the discretion of the Min. ister of Flmnce. GU.' new Central Bank appears in. the " tieiat prospectus of a Dominion loun and iven recognition to the function who: the new institution will have in mating us the fiscal agent of the Do. minion. The government, however, fot the convenience of holders throughout the country, will provide for tho pay- ment of interest without charge at any Munch in Qtnadu of my chartered SAT. OCT. 13th YARD OFFICE PHONE 939 Try Our N Famous Reading Anthracite or Genuine Welsh ("Miles Genuine Welsh Blower Alberta Ctral (Pocahon- tas, Stove and Nut) Hamilton Coke (Nut and Range) Carmel Coal Body Wood-tcm " Crrrd Softwood Slabs and Hardwood Edging $2.30 '4 Cord Josiah Gilbert Hulland, M.fy WANTED Look for tho m‘opmand- white Quaker State sixth in your community. Have your car serviced from the drum or r C f i n v r y-s pa lv d PRHF. Quaker State Oil Refining Company of Canada, Limited. Toronto, Ont. Tires 3nd "Mufti; " IFrt M. N.. West-_ t Quaker State gives your car complete. constant lubrication. No "light-end" material. It's removed at the refinery. That's why you get an "extra quart of lubrication in every gallon." You can't be slur of those rcsults with ordinary oil . . . irocause in own-y gallon there is a quart, more or less, of a thin, watery material called "light.tnd" oil. A few miles . . . and this is burned up destroyed. Your engine doesn't get full lubrication. "My Olds has been driven almost 13.000 miles in two years. The top of the motor has never been removed. No valve grinding. No repairs, The excellent performance of the motor I attribute entirely to the fact that I always use Quaker State Oil." Have the last few valve- grinding, jobs on your car played havoc with your rainy- day fund? Ave you fed up with having ynm' car laid up own-y few months? Then you'll ho intmvstvd in a letter from S. C. Maguire, of St. Louis: MOTOR OILS “do in (mind. "First choke at Experience" JQHN HEBGIN " WESTON GROCERY STORE 83 Main St. N. Phone Opp. Town Hall 199 Thanksgiving Specials Cridrand's Mincemeat lb. Orange 7 Marmalade 1 lb. Jar Nuggett Shoe Polish 2 tins Frttit-ver,etahtes Finest Otiuity Hawe's Wax lb. tin Pineapple No. 2 Tin 2 for Aylmer Pumpkin 2 y, 's, tin (Free "Playhouse Store" With Each Purchase) lulu M. N., We»... on. Plume Weston 300W tr. B. CORMACK GINGER mm“. corona '5. 2m GRINDING VALVES too OFTEN Phone Your Orders WE DELIVER 'ure Finest Prices IIS, IS, 3% 14c IIS,