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P, } i"'tiiiiiir-ii"',""'i"","' Time is passing rapidly and the ad- vantage of getting an early start can- not he too forcibly impressed upon pro- suective participants. The opportuni- ties are exceptionally good right now, and those who are entering-ms well as those who are already engaged taking trttbseriptiomr-will receive mighty big annrds for their effort. Success in any undertaking is not as ion find it, but as you mnke it. Confi- mce in yourself, backed by enthusins~ tie effort' and an optimistic outlook are the big wet: to success. You are just as cu able of going out and winning that ghevmlet automobile as anyone else. And here it is offered to you for a tery. wetsks'tptyre.time effort. _ Subscription Price Slash Is . Boon to. Candidates hr Drive Wot-Esra Ptrelte, to 1.tlr'rh.telk GAde “Bang pf, $1.00 Per With this issue of The Times and Guide the publishers wish to announce that, effective immediately, the sub- uription price of this paper will be re- duced to 81.00 tfer year in Weston, mety tourn- Art rural gqqten. This reduced rate will be in effect only during the "Weekly Payroll" Sub- scngtion ampaitrn tutnouneed in last we 'ts inne and will be withdrawn af- ter Nov. 22. V F This reduced rate srells eo-operation in doors and cents. t means that The Times and Guide is willing to take less than it Ictually costs to print and de- liver the paper so that the people in Weston Ind vicinity may have one of the best weekly newspapers in this sec- tion " substantial saving-if they sub- scribe now. It also means that workers in the “Weekly Payroll" drive will not only make more money but will have a better chance at the big awards. "s's',,,A,.tt.lve, Workers Are Entered in Cantpaittn Up to This Point an EB....., A, " A - I I LT . . - _¥A - --- Entry Week This is "Entry Week" in The Times: and Guide's big prize subscription cam- pain, and those who contemplate tak- M, part in this interesting and profit, ab e competition should send or brine The Ain Jt' iii} aiGUGG "aiiiiir, nitrous}: the detailing“! simplicity it- v - - ei" “mm “H ..........V.., .v- self, and we? particigant is guaran- teed a fair an square eal with liberal pay tor time and effort expended in se- curing new and renews! subscriptions to ttis neyvspnper. _ _ The sole 'urpose of this campaign is to help 1"ar,' The Times and Guide a bigger" and better newspaper. to en- large its sphere of usefulness and to furnish its advertisers a wider clientele. At the same time it offers residents of this and surrounding territory a won- derful opportunity to utilize their spare time in an exceptionally profitable way. Pay Each Week - The aWarding of a brand new 1935 Chevrolet automobile is the big feature of this campaign, but the fact that Pay Cheques are awarded each week in con- nection with this big prize giving event is no lesser featartscand one seldom offered in similu- drives of this nature. This check means that $1 out of every $5 collected on subscriptions by par- ticipants will be returned to them each Saturday night while they are compet- ing for the prizes-headed by that 1935 Chevrolet coach, a $200 Vacation Trip and four extra cash awards, all in ac- cordance with conditions previously an- nounced. trbleiompetitidn should ssiirViIjpifriGit they entry blytlrs to this office at once. Think of being able to secure in six weeks' time prizes that would ordinar- ily require months-yes, even years of saving and self-denial to acquire. Yet, here they are offered to you for spare time effort. All that it takes to win is a little well directed energy. The campaign is meet- ing with very hearty response, but there is plenty of room for more live- wire participants. In fact, not more than half the expected number are as yet entered. The opportunity for more workers to get in the race and make themselves important factors is actual- ly Eglling aloud, He who thinks he can succeed WILL, but he who knows he can't never gets Phove the mediocre stations of life. You may succeed when others do not Who-mom an 'ytttttty9rurunctt-ttr-t- min. on the 'Jes,',',', starch-urn tttt mini-n17. In. Mr. on! mnmdNuWLmum-dmnlm _;Tm_mfl‘22mmhhquw h the thiiiitiiteii W" F .- vowia w, NUMBER 2T 7 V,/v----_ - ~~u .nu-u a nun-v an “Inc In .14“! rm Year During Ctuttttaiot--Pienty of Room For Additional " tries in Drive. . ,,_,.v.. ---v -._'e__-.r. ... _ “In “I " I! I,“ IIIIB lulll‘ Than Prizes to be "iiGiaUuiiiil'iii'; istirst Official 'Payday'. Plume aii Starr Today THIS IS “ENTRY WEEK” Will Speak Here {a i iriia9iGia"Gui'iU '7 m' "'3 The hunting party of which the late Mr. Yorke was a member, left Sunday night for a long In.ticir,t,'if holida in the north country. nib tive 0¥ Belmont, Mr. Yorke was rais. ed and educated in the Belmont dis, trict. He was 44 years of age and is survived by his widow, Isabel Doyle, one brother, Grant Yorke, and two sisters, Mrs. A. McNiven and Mrs. J. C. McLeod, all of Toronto, He was prominent in fraternal circles, being an active member of the Fairview rr,t,%'; I.0.0.P. and of Mount Den. nis asonie Lodge. Re was A Bap- tist in religion and was a member of the Mount Dennis Baptist Church. believe in you, but tlet not believe in yourself, Make up your mind right now that you are going to be one of the big win- ners in this campaign, and set action to your determination by starting right out. Someone from somewhere is go- ing to win that Chevrolet and that "Someone" may as well be you. till. WILLIAM YORKE B CALLED BY DEATH A resident of Mount Dennis for more than seven years, and of To- ronto and district for twenty vents, William Elmer Yorke, of orke Brothers, Morticians, 1220 Weston Road, was found dead near his hunt- ing camp at Ardbeg, Northern On- tchrio., an .Tuesday, _by Gteig Duke, of party. Mr. Yorke had been in failim health for some two years, and dent] wai believed to be instantaneous. "N”, .... “Mum”, u, ulcl yuan. Lu Mt. Dennis, a member of 'tte hunting The funeral will be held this after- noon from 1220 Weston Road, Mount Dennis, with service at 2 pm. inter- ment will be made in Park Lawn Cemetery. Well-known Member of Firm of Yorke Bros, Weston Road, r""""""""-"-""-"""-"""""", I'""""""""""""--"""""-"""-} Enter today @ithout deliy. Due to our announcement to- day of . special subscription prite of $1 per your, effective only during the Jump-in, the usual number of copies of The Time. and Guide are circulated this week. Next week, however, the newupuper will go on a strictly “Pnid-in-ndvnnce" b-sis " prev- iougly announced. This introductory offer It $1 per your will make it possible for the great majority of our resent readers to become Jlitrfl"d'r' vance subscribers. Use the order blank printed elsewhere in this issue of the newspaper or give your subscription to some worker entered in our campaign. If you desire to subscribe to the news- paper and no candidate he call- ed on you, just telephone 25, and leaye your name and address and some worker will call on you for your subscription. " FREE DELIVERY STOPS THIS WEEK West York's Newsy Wereldr--Wt!STON, but never when you do Emmaflgfimm SUPPER, ENTERTAINMENT IN R00lBllDiili CHURCH One of the most successful suppers and entertainments ever given In Woodbrid e Presbyterian Church was held on glanday evening, November 5th. The church was crowded to the doors and a most unpreciative and en- thusiastic audience istened to the pro- ramme, iven by outstanding artists. Ee. o. Wl'l'd'uGo/lel' delig ted the audience with several humorous read- ings, and Master Eddie Allen showed unusual talent in the way he gave his accordion solos and his vocal solos were equally appreciated. Ma- dame E. Holland, contralto soloist of the Metropolitan Church, Toronto, thrilled the audience with two f,,"1'e, of beautiful solos, especially m e Irish Lullaby “Songs My Mother Taught Me". Mr. John Moscow, violinist, and Miss Helen Burwash, ae- 2'gtl'Q'thtt,vt their usual brilliant num rs. e Church Quartette, Wil- liam Nattress William Lawrie, Robert Young and john Nattress gave two groups of pleasing numbers and Mr. obert Youn sang two baritone solos, having Mr. host,'),',' to play the violin obligate for "The Perfect Day". who kindly arranged the program for the relief concert in the High school auditorium next Monday nights A contralto soloist of note, she is one of the distinguished radio and cons cert artists who will take part. Church is Crowded to Hear Excellent Program Given Rev. R. B. Lediturharp, of 'Weston. acted as chairman, in the absence of the minister, Rev. J. McKenzie. out thd HELEN ROWE MeHUGH, MR. ERNEST D. BAN'I'ING, t 223 Rosemount Ave. ' Pr .. MISS MAMIE BEACH, MR. W. R. MCCONDACH, R.R. 3 Weston 199 Dufferin '.____r__r,., l MRS. GLADYS IREDALE, Thistletown "re. Following is the first published list of Entrants. The betical order and show the 5,000 Entry Votes only: MRS. FRANCES ALLAN, 23 Main St. N. _ MR. WM. GERRY, 243 Russell Ave. _ _ vrT_ MR. ROBERT C. HUSON, Excellent Opportunity Por New Entries-Less AT RELIEF CONCERT In THE TIMES AND GUIDE’S “Weekly Payroll" Prize Campaign FIRST LIST OF ENTRIES ' GET IN THE CAMPAIGN TODAY R.R. 1 Weston 156 Queen's Drive T'teMagtdirtooer'truet-tombeat.mthsNeztwewsu- That next Mon night’s Relief Concert will be In in: muslcel event in Weston in Md by the Ir- ny of concert and mint- secured throw}; the kind ration of Mrs. Dr. cHugh, all ot m heve given their services I! mmttntrration. The progrem will It 8 o'clock. The daily pron the following to any ot those can ' Of Helen Rowe‘ nth. . recent newspaper clipping h thus of one of _her IyTfohuiiei-tHer voice of rich unlity, iii,ii'i.i.Q 11y fine timbre and gassing finale, dad her an fig- u’re in making the mu Orpheus effec- t Ve." Jeanne Pen any. rum in . soloist " Timothy gum minor-ill Church. Toronto, has nude mini very success- ful nppeunncet with t,e, Toronto Watt- phony Orcheptn, tad or seven! your: starred in the Stet,', National Week? Operatie lt ta. She is de- scribe as singing with distinction, with well placed upper no“: and nicety of finesse and remarkably pure lyric ‘vmce. aluuc’ u man, “mane tenor, his been highlg pniudfby the press and critics for is performance in the lead- ing role of-mnny o ntic concerts, in- eluding 1jill'll't'U,'-W,,'/t? II Travatore and LaBoheme. Irving Levine, bnritomr,haa appear ed with the Toronto Symphony Orch- estra, won the first Toronto aoloistto open with the Mendelsxhon choir and is a soloist with Luigi Romnnelli's concert onehestn. Edgar Goodaite, the Aecontpaniist, is a concert pianist, organist and one of Toronto's most promising young in- strumentalists. He in: been enthus- iastically received , a u di en c e s th.r.yurtout.CamuM, 3n in New York. “Maude Buschlen is an outstandirég violinist. Her sanctions were deliver in I most artistic and tinitshed style. Hex: tendition of ‘Ave Mal-iv was su- to the music of Straus' "Blue Danube Waltz," Gracie McCutcheon; baritone solo, the Toreador song from the opera Carmen (Bizet), by Irving Levine; vio- lin, medley of old favorites, Maude Bus- chlen; corttralto solo, "O Ma Lyre Im- mortelle," from the opera Sapho (thruttod),Fsien ISowte-MeIIugh;piino, "Grand Succato Etude" "3ubepiteiny, Edgar Goodaire; tenor solo, "Vesti la Giubba," from the opera Pagliaeei" The dancing of Miss Gracie Methtt- cheon stamps her an one of Toronto's foremost performers in her In. She is sure to leave a fine impression. The following in the prom which will be given: _ " _ quarfette, "Brightly Dawns Our Wedding Day" (Sullilrin), by Jeanne Pengelly, soprlno, Sydney Walsh, ten- or, Helen Rpwe-MisHUh, contralto, and Irving Levine, baritone; soprano solo, "O Fore'e Lin," trom the opera La Tra- viata (Verdi), by Jeanne Pengelly; duett, "The Moon Hath Raised Her Lamp Above" (Benedict), Messrs. Walfh tryi.Letin.i; dlnceLpoe number grd.n.twtaut., dyematie tenor, his 9219qu an 9, 1m 5,000 y-Less ACTIVE Workers in Race Than Prizes to be Awarded JWoodbridge, York, and Etobicoke Townships WM. ERNEST THORNTON. 162 John St. V MRS. ANNIE M. WARD, 3 Pint Ave. MISS MARY CONSTABLE, KR. It Woodbridge MR. WILLIAM SHAW, 196 Scott Rd., Toronto MR. WALTER TAYLOR, l7 Holley Ave. MR, LEN TURNBULL, 26 Winokn St. MRS. ISABEL REID, 18 Dennison Rd. names are arranged in alpha. Few Canadian baritone! are better known than Irving Levine. His con- cert and radio efforts have made him a general favorite. He will sin " the relief concert in the High s'llL'l,l auditorium next Monday night, BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL OPEN SOME NEW CLASSES Chairman and Secretary to At. tend Conference at York Mem- orial on Saturday At the regular meeting of Weston Board of Education Wednesday night, the Chairman, A. W. Pearson, and the Secretary, A. T. Mather, were tt pointed as delegates to a Metro? - tan Area Educational Policl w ich has been called by the Yor Town- ship Collegiate Board to be held in York Memorial High School on Sat- urday at 3 p.m. The setting up of a Metropolitan Education System will tse_diheussed. _(Iaiortevrallo), Sydey Walsh; dance, I Mazurka, Gracie MpCuteheon; duett, "Barearolle," from the Tales of Hoff- man (Humperdinck), Jeanne Pengelly and Helen Rowe-McHugh; quartette, an arrangement of the sectette from "Lucia di Lammermoor" (Donizetti), Jeanne Pengelly, Sydeny Walsh, Helen Rowe~McHugh, Irving Levine. Edgar Goodaire is accompanist and the chir- man will be Hon. Dr. Faulkner, Minis- ter of Health for Ontario. It was decided "ttAGFrF't"he Inspect- or of the formation of an agricultunl eltttys. in. Memorial School. The Weston Board decided to open a class in Physics and Geometry for the night school, the fee to be $2.00 per month. Messrs. Dobson and Mor. den are to be the teachers. Principal Alex Pearson of the High and Vocational School was instructed to purchase $75 worth of prizes for the Commencement Exercises which will probably be held the latter part' of Decgmber. An interesting and comFhemrive report from the Public Health Nun. for the months of September and Oc- tober, 1934, was presented to the Board, and contained in this region was much praise to the Rotary ub for the Tonsil Clinic which had just been completed. Comfylete details of .this report are given e sewhere in this 1ssue. To APPEAR HERE IRVING LEVINE 77,000 Will he Marked With Special Services on Sunday, Dee. teo-ata.. H. Wintemute, Former Pistor Here, and Now A“ “a later of Yorkminster Baptist Church, Toronto, Will be 8’" Speaker Morning and Evening-Chi" to Give Am Music. CONVENTION REPORT 18 HEARD BY LOCAL UNION The meeting opened with the old familiar hymn, "What a friend we have in Jesus," after which Mrs. W. J. Pollen led in prayer and Mrs. Ethel Lyon read the Scrigture lesson from the 91st Psalm. uring the after- noon Miss Fairy Heslop' sang three lovely solos, "I shall not pass this way again," "I look into your gar- den," and "O Lord Caress me," by Handel. Mr. C. L. Moffat gave a splendid rayon of the provincial convention had manly at fo'/f/t2,',5 which she and Mrs. J. C. Irvin stun ed " dele- ers frog: tht Weston Brushy of the Union. Mrs. Irvin presented heire- port " the October TttT Mrs. Haddow was mm a gara- superintendent in place of Miss ar- Pret Forsyth who is ill, and the meet- mg closed with the Mizpah Benedic- tion, , tir""""--"""-"--."""""."- W.CT.U. Meets at the Home of Miss Ethel M. Hall, King Street The regular meetin of the Weston Branch of the W.C.T.gU. was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Ethel M. Hall, King Street, with tag President, Mrs. Peacock, in the c an. I'"""""--""""--"-"-- F"'"""""""-"""-""""""""",""",",", Twenty-Seventh Anniversary of the Weston Baptist Church: NEW POST OFFICE AT ELSMERE AND MAIN Confir-ing rumors which lnve been prevalent I" over town for dlys, it was learned on Wednes- day night that the residence of ext-Mayor R. J. Flynn at the cor- ner of Ehmere Ave. ind Main St. North had been purchlsed u the site of Walton's new post office end customs office. Any details were not forthcoming n such in- form-lion will come direct lrom the Federal Government. but it is understood that the re-odelling will be carried out n I relief lee-sure with local labor employ- '"'"""""""-"---- Announcement wu nude from Ottawa some weeks no that Weston had been gamed " ap- propriation for a new post office building under the federal scheme. Again We see them tramp'mg through every village greet. "T2 not a sound we hear mm the many unveiling feet, No wild cheering greets them, not a ringing bell, Still we know ther glory in the cause for which they fell. See them proudly smiling, in Ith'eir unifotmsyo nut. Heroes all in khaki, Britain'. sons in blue. We - spin in silent payer. Is they co. marehine through. A sister moum her brother, a mother mourn her son. A mtion .mourm and travels. "Phantom My welldone!” Now see those columns {din ' in the distance just has. Leaving Ill though-it. Brian'- Glorious De . God gun! “we" may prove worthy, and do "our" part as well. That "we" In” shire “Thy yuan" with the born who . . -Br Jack MeVittie, Weston. Ontario, Canada. e"ditt't ter, 'ggt THE BOYS WHO FELL a bow our hudriliTiienee, while theyYe ti use i n g throuEh We at”: _ m.n.A.I-Imu . Anniversary Speaker a. , "A true demoerier use m "a" E ‘its own aristoc I: to” .............:a by it'rlt-rTe"h'l'fi2'kta . _ Lieejesd1bAEiFiiiaiiiiF95 “mun. Special services to be held nut Sunday, Nov, 11th, will mark the 31th anniversary of the Weston in”. Church, and the speaker for tho by will be a man outstanding in W circles, Rev. H. Winwmuu. n former pastor here, for some yen: a Kilian- ary in Bolivia, and now “and.” minister of Yorkmimrter mt Church, Toronto. Rev. J. C. W - son, present Pastor, complcud (our yelrs here on October Ist. On Sunday the choir will render appropriate u:- thems and solos, and Mr. F. New-om. at ihe organ. A . near the home of Mr. Gout. iaiiGr, Main Street south. It in “and that to furnish light for mutiny, It. Pol. lard nu an electric light cord he. his own home. Meeting: were con- tinued in the tent until the present building was erected. Rev. Mr. Williamson took charge, m- ied and marked improvement: have taken place in the building “all and in the grounds. Among other lee A new sidewalk, platform end my. v. been laid, new inside doors paw new lighting effects manned Ga many other improvements of now. Other work is planned for thin winter under the laplies' socjety. - - i A cordial invitation is Grandad to all old and new members nnd intoh iested friends to worth? with the ‘local congregation next undny It lt land 7 o'elock. A day of {an Nau- ing is anticipated and n - wel- come awaits you. ----o---- The rirVmeetimm of Baptists In Weston were held in I “at pitched Among the minismrs who In" served the church are John Helm, its first minister and found"; In. HAL. goat, {new}! New WM. KC.; Rev. 'Mr. 1y%jGGii,' Rn. not: Bennett, also on foreign 1ttimutttuttfi, and Rev.,.M.r.Br?wrt, of ‘Honml. Outstanding S Pulpit Next f "F"""""'" __. -'""-Vr..r.r, - occlsion of the 76th m Weston Pram - '?glt minding men who ha" ha. h "qt, on fi.elds g'grda, I D " emorm maker, . . .it,t gi/Ili',)';',')':".' , Pratt!!! of _ q% or ---. --" .._ - "nu-nu u out“ Testament Literature und . Oil in Knox College, Toronto. Rum. the.. ningham hfakbeen Namibia for.“ im,. n.» A . - ._.:_:_- " -.----, - - --.. -.- _ "my, Nun-ll nun-In . The evening smoker will Il Rev. " A. McEachem, M.A., who in mm editor of Presbyterian Publlutiom. BI is responsible for the editing of Sum-v School lesson help: and ”In!" VII“ in used in drum on “Jurist: tsunday Schools in Con-in. “I are quoted from 'ktitafftg,tt,t Mr. MeEkehern, Is chop I during an Great War, edited I ' s'NU't, tho troops overseas. Cami to To- ron.to, he yty1.Piehttr, 'llblll,'N'igt joernrt of the iriGGiriiirrGiGiTGii fot.,,the Pretbyteriaq minty”. _ WV -_____ w-..” - " w _.... I'rGLiG'riG Church, WW. In. In 1981, " the call of the Gourd As. sembly, he brought into " 'tip, terinn Publications u In"! These two services will hing. il- spiring and timely mean;- to at negation and to All who vol-IN their]:J on this 'tf,g",it','i It in Ill: 'tIll'.'.' tice M, mo er In Inn . observed zhmugmm-dou I a Allied armies of 1914-1913. The .0!!- ing service will open at 10.80 we“ " that the usual period d gum will N observed. The choir directed by If. Brie: III; culfe‘will render “new We». N Ott tragednesdlny Tg'l"at'ht'St 0v. 1 t e unmu co _ up. per nnd “at home" “if he hold. 1 1‘thng up“ Next Sunday, Wild“ Aho Rene-Ahme- Dly , 1isLlitiirictrircCria'