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+Vicar; Rev. W. E. Mackey ‘"Please speak in the singuiar." "Aren‘t you a fool?" _ * _‘ "Aren‘t we fools ?" and Marble, a)so Car.adian, Seotek and o!hr.bmuni gn‘n:!.el.h M ipped w test u\unal‘e tools. Sandblast. Officeâ€"193 _ Residenceâ€"297J )___ Real Insurance Service Fire _ Automobilg _ Casualty Manufacturing American Granite Office Hours: Daily; also Tuesday and ‘Thursday evenings, l Confederation Life Bldg. Cor. Qacen & Victorin Sts, Teronto 6 Phone Elgin 4381 Weston Office 62 Main 8t. Nerth Phone 498 G, H. Gray, L.L.B. L. 8. Lyon, B.A. J. Edgar Parsons F. A. Silverman, B.A. W. M. Penman, B.A. C. Lorne Fraser m.A. PHONES "Junet. 6402" "Weston_ 544M" Reaidence: Ken. 4377 MONEY TO LOAN oN Goop WIRST AND_ SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES GRAY & LYON 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Office Hours ; Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Tues. & Thur., 7â€"9 P.M. x~46â€"13â€"T Barrister, Selieitor, &c. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis Barrtster, Solicitor, etc. Eigin 1863 Money to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto 0â€"16â€"52 F. W. MERTENS BARPISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers WESTON Phones: Weston 152W _ Orangeville Monumental Works 8 P.M.â€"Sunday School, 7 P.M.â€"Special Preacherâ€"Rev. Dr. Kingston, Dean Trinity College Grant S. Yorke J, A. MATHEWS 810 Indian Ré., Toronts BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notavies, Ete. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ° . JOHN‘S ANGLICAN MISSION 2197 BLOOR ST. w. LY, 5211 16 MAIN ST. N. Over Post Office s l Our Mount Dennis office will be under foug |. the supervision of Mr. Grant Yorke and «" the management of Mr. L. Lee. Mrs. *A S Wm. Yorke will retain the interest of the Â¥, late M# Wim. Yorke in the business. 6 There‘ will be no changes in the staff, ® nor any deviation, whatsoever, from the s policy which has established our reputaâ€" S. Yorke tion, YORKE BROS. _ Harding Avenueâ€"Community Hall ADVENT SUNDAY Phone 1186 Junct. 0769 ANNOUNCEMENT _ SUNDAY, DEC. 2, 1934 11 a.m.â€""God‘s Jewels." 2.45â€"Sunday School, 7 p.m.â€""The Problem _ of Idolatry." Rev. J. C. Williamson, B.A., B.Th., Pastorâ€"Phone 493F Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills Dr. Harrison C. Roos Any Place in Westonâ€"10¢ Three or More Personsâ€"25¢ Rates to City and Other Points, Ver‘y Reasonable A. McKAY Phone 156W DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. _ _Main and John St., Weston _ Phone 295 W Over Inch‘s Drug Store Phone: Office 30 Res. 1071 DENTIST Office: Cor. Main & John Sts. Dr. W. J. Rodwell Farr Block: 16 Main St. N. Phones: Off. 193â€"Res. 297J DR. J. ALAN BULL L. MERTENS, Phm.B PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Officeâ€"Corner Main & King Cres. Phone Numbersâ€"Weston 9 & JUnet. 8517 Residenceâ€"201 King St. Phone Weston 789 Offee Hoursâ€"9â€"10 a.m., 1â€"3 p.m. f 6.30â€"8 p.m. Proprietor: _ Day.or Night B A P TIST CHURCH T43W or 743)J Reliable Taxi CENTRAL TAXI (HEATED CAB) 1220 WESTON RD. JU. 5722 â€"__ WEsTON _ _ M. C. BROOKBANKS Phone Weston 602â€"w 1 to 4 Passengers Anywhere in Weston for 25¢ 38 MAIN ST. NORTH _(Opp. A. & P. Store) 4231 Main St. North . COE _ Any Distance OPTOMETRIST 24 Hor? Service Reasonable Rates TA XI DENTIST Office: FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. PHONE 129 OPTICIAN PHONES: $_am Wilson, in Charge t ; Nuttallâ€"Brown |_ A unique and beautiful wedding was |solemnized in Port Elgin on Saturday {levening, Nov. 17th, when the two ~~rdaugltiters of Mr. and Mrs., Wm. J. ‘Nuttall were united in marriage to the {{two sons of Mrs, Mary Brown and the ‘[latc Mr. Archibald <Brown of Owen i\ Sound. Rev. R. B. Ledingham, of » |\ Weston, who had conducted the bapâ€" 1Lismal services for the brides in Sasâ€" _._ |katchewan, officiated at the marriage. â€"j|\The grooms and their parents â€"were {also friends of the minister, The fair \brides were dressea alike in Princess \gowns of ivory satin and carried bouâ€" |quets of Sweetheart roses. They wore | beautiful veils of swiss net. After the | wedding dinner, the young couples left {for a short honeymoon trip and on \their return will reside in Toronto. |find that a prayer list is helpful. It may be revised every week or ‘month. Christian workers are m |\by the knowledge that others are | praying for them. "Rightly fulfilled, | the petitions, the fact of Fnblic prayer |is in itself a witness to faith in God. Private prayer may also be a witness. | Several young men made a pledge to 'Rny for one another at a certain ] our on a certain day. They were separated by five hundred miles in .three different cities, but they felt ‘the power of their united prayers to be very real. One saintly man has a plan rf’nr praying around the world |évery month, using a map of the world and having several countries ‘n.-.sirned to each day of the month. \Paul had great sympathy with his | young converts in a pagan environâ€" \ ment. It must haye been a great |encouragement to the Thessalonian Christians to know that Paul in his journeys had not forgotten them but | was still praying for them. Many The violin pupils of Miss Ada E. Campbell gave a unique, concert in the Pearen Memorial United Church last _ Thursday _ evening, _ entitled "Echoes from Melodyland." The proâ€" gram was quite original in character and was greatly appreciated by a capacity audience. The assisting arâ€" tists were Miss Lilian‘Camp, elocuâ€" tionist, and Miss Catharine Wishart, contralto. Durstâ€"Campbell A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian Manse, Rosemount Avenue, on Tuesday, Nov. 27, by Rev. R. B. Ledingham, B.A., when Sarah Myri Campbell of Harriston was marâ€" ried to Philip Ludwig Durst of Wroxeter, . _Mr, W. J. Skeiton, of St. Catharâ€" ines* was in town for the weekâ€"end as g,le guest of his father, James Skelâ€" n. A Men‘s euchre will be held in Chapâ€" man‘s Garage (show room) Dufferin Street, next Wednesday, Dec. 5th, at 8 o‘clock. Good prizes, good floor and excellent lighting. â€" Admission 15¢c. Bring your friends. xâ€"1w Religion needs to be advertised. Jew and Christian, Roman Catholic and Protestant alike should be ready to give reasons for the faith that is in them. "A faith which does not bear witness is not of God." Paul was always ready to witness to what Christ had done for him. When he visited the Thessalonians he witnessâ€" ed by his spoken word, and when he moved on to other places he witnessâ€" ed further to the Thessalonians by his letters. Paul did not know that he was writing books to form part of the New Testament canon. fle was writing to personal friends, new conâ€" verts in whom he was interested. The printing press has been a great aid to religion. Books and magazines are wuring from the presses constantly. Much more perhaps may be done by friendly letters. I letter written to a business man was recently carried across Canada and reâ€"read frequently. The receiver of the letter said that it gave him stren%th and _ fellowship while away from home. Many Chrisâ€" tians are now making letter writing a chief means of evangelism. Praying, 2â€"5 Public prayer is another opportuniâ€" ty of witnessing. Quite apart from On Monday next at 2 p.m. Miss Hirst, Harding Avenue, will be hostess to the Ladies‘ Aid of Harding Avenue Misâ€" sion. A handkerchief siower will feaâ€" ture the meeting. Rev. Dr. Kingston, Dean of Trinity College, will open the Advent season at St. John‘s Anglican Mission on Sunâ€" day night. {s The Young People‘s String Orchestra from the People‘s Church will be at the Harding Avenue Mission this Sunday at 7 p.m. Last night in Harding Ave., Misâ€" sion lantern slides were shown on "Three Little Pigs," and Mr. Gilbert contributed solos. John McVittie Jr., celebrated his 24th birthday on Monday last and enâ€" tertained some of his many friends at the home of his parents, Scarlett Road. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore, North Tonavflndn, N.Y., were recent visitors with Mrs. Jackson, Main Street, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Clark Farr. Golden Text: "But ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye shall be witâ€" nesses unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth," Acts 1: 8. 1â€"10, 0 Lord, speak to me, that I may speak In living echoes of Thy tone; As Thou hast sou§ht. so let me seek Thy erring children lost and lone. Writing, 1 Lesson Passage: Sunday School Lesson International Uniform PHE CHRISTIAN AS WITNESS Sunday, December 2nd Weston Persorals 1 Thessalonians 1 ‘ Sniderâ€"Stephens The Presbyterian Mane, Rosemount Avenue, was the scene of a quiet wedâ€" ding on Tuesday, Nov. 27th, when Rev. R. E Ledingham, B.A., united in marâ€" riage Mary i‘lurence Stephens of Wesâ€" ton and William Athol Snider of Woodbridge. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warren are celebrating their silver wedding next Saturday, Dec, lst, 1934, at their home on South Drive, Etobicoke, and will be pleased to see any of their friends who care to call and spend a social evening. ® Successful Tea | The Tea under the auspices of the St. | Philip‘s W.A., held on Thursday last, | was a very pronounced success. In spite of a persistent drizzle, more than | fifty ladies turned out in the course of | the afternoon to enjoy a cup of tea and | sample the home made baking for | which St. Philip‘s ladies are so justly | noted.. Varieties of dainty sandwiches | were served and the tea table was loveâ€" | ly with a lace cloth and beautiful| flowers. Tea was poured by Mesdames | Robertson and Butler, alternating, and | during the afternoon delightful groups | of songs were furnished by Mesdames | Harold Williamson and F. A. McLean, | accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Demorest| and Mrs. Blair. Six of the town ’ churches were well represented at the Tea and many friends from out of town | also attended. A handsome sum was realized, Many friends who could not§ come phoned to express regret and some sent contributions. The commitâ€" tee would like to take this opportunity: of publicly thanking all those who conâ€" tributed to the success of the afternoon. \ Speaking, 8 __Paul‘s voice had a carrying radius of only a few yards: toâ€"day a speaker‘s voice over the radio may have a radius of ten thousand miles. Yet Paul was agreeably surprised to ?find Christians where no a}?ostolic missionary had ever gone. e said that it was hardly necessary for him to say anythinfi because some unofâ€" ficial visitors had witnessed so efâ€" fectively. _ If only business men, tourists, journalists and government officials were faithful in witnessin for Christ, more missionary wnrg could be done than is now raccomplishâ€" ed by those sÂ¥e¢‘ia]ly designated as missionaries. ongueâ€"tied glristians are not maximum Christians. "Let the redeemed of the Lord say so." Christ spent most of His time talking to others about God. _ Never man spake f“ this manhspake. "It was never for ‘going about doing good‘ that our bressed Lord was gput to death. It was for saying things. It was for saying severe and uncomâ€" g:omising things. It was because He re witness to God the righteous One, and against those things in the souls of men and in their institutions which conflicted with the reign of Godâ€"that His enemies put their heads together and compassed His brutal death on Calvary." Reputation, 9, 10 News spreads rapidly. When Paul} was in Corinth he heard of the transâ€" formed lites of the Christians in Thessalonica. Nevspag:rs are quick to scent good copy when religion is \ + * 30# 0. This is the column your friends read! Send us your personal items and make it of increasing interest. Times and Guide. â€" An old time and modern dance will be held in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Church Street, on Wednesday evening, Dec. 5th, at 8.30 o‘clock. Come and join the crowd. s Mr. and Mrs. Wreford Hewson of Malton are to be congratulated on the birth of a son on Tuesday, Nov. 27th, at the Cottage Nursing Home, Wesâ€" ton. In the Baptist Church next Sunda morning, Rev. J. C. Williamson wii)l' speak on the subject, "God‘s Jewels," and in the evening on "The Problem of Idolatry." m A public meeting is to be called at an early date with a view to reâ€"organizing the Westmount and district ratepayers. This will be a step in the right direcâ€" tion and will prove a source of benefit to the whole community. In the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning, Rev. R. B. Ledin%- ham will speafi on "Hopes Unfulâ€" filled," and in the evening on "Hymns We Love." the ministry of intercession is the greatest ministry on earth." Influence, 6, 7 We cannot help being influenced by others. In spite of ourselves we are unconscious imitators.. Great actors, singers or preachers are copied by many beginners. lt has been said that one strong man may influence a whole community for ten ‘ miles around. _A strong personality leads others. Paul knew that some of his converts in the Thessalonian Church had become imitators of him and through him imitators of Christ. They were then able to become exâ€" amples to others. Thou%h Paul did not make a long visit to Thessalonica, soon his converts had carried the Christian message into Macedonia and Achaia. On a recent Sunday some sixty laymen and lay women witnessâ€" ed in two towns, driving in the agâ€" gregate several hundred miles to (i\ so. From one of the early history books of the Old Testament we hear this word, "Would that all the Lord‘s people were prophets." Vocal witness is necessary but silent example is also powerful. Not to laugh at a foul jest may have more weight than a spoken rebuke. What we are in character may be a steady, though silent, witâ€" ness for Christ. Mr. T. E. Farr, of Airdrie, Alta., is visiting with friends and relatives here. \__The late Mr. Irvine was born in |Maple, later residing in Aurora and ! West Toronto, where he was educated. \He was the first President of the Anâ€" ‘nette Street School Old Boys‘ and Girls‘ Association, was Secretary of !the Aurora School Old Boys‘ Associaâ€" ‘[tion and was a Past Master and life ‘member of Stanley Lodge No. 426, |A.F. and A.M., at West Toronto. He was also_ affiliated with Humber {Lodge, A.F. and A.M., at Weston and | was a member of the Shekinah Chapâ€" {ter, No. 138, Royal Arch Masons, of West Toronto, He was an active memâ€" ‘ber of Central United Church here. \__The funeral, which was under Masonic auspices, was held on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, a private service beâ€" |ing conducted at the home at 2.30 and ‘a service at Central United Church at |3 o‘clock,. Rev. H. E. Wellwood of ‘Central Church was in charge and was assisted by Rev. G. E. Forbes, Rev. R. | B. Ledingham, Rev. T. B. Butler, Rev. |_ "In the happy relationships between the home and the school," he said, "we see real possibilities for the promotion | service, since the demands made upon |our schools have never been greater 1thnn at the present time. They must | do more than train our children to make | a livelihoodâ€"they must help them | make a proper adjustment to the needs | of community and state. â€" Weston and West Toronto, where he had spent most of his life, Edward Irvine, local shoe merchant, passed away suddenly at 1.30 Monday mornâ€" ing, in his 59th year. Undergoing a successful operation at Toronto Genâ€" eral Hosgital last weekâ€"end, he was brought home in Ward‘s Ambulance on Sunday and was reported as proâ€" gressing very favorably. His death early Monday morning was due to a heart attack and was most unexpected The late Mr. Irvine was in the retail shoe business at 2011 Dundas Street, West Toronto, for about twentyâ€"five years, being first associated with his father, Andrew Irvine, and later taking over the management of the store himself, Nine years ago he moved to Weston, and has since conâ€" ducted a shoe store at 42 Main Street North. He is survived by his widow, who before her marriage was Miss Maude Elizabeth Sherman of West Toronto, two daughters, Bertha and Bernice, and three,sons, Ier, Jack and Harry, all at home. _ made hng‘ soon start w fzuto fi"fi tho“?m"cuen:rry% WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN PASSES SUDDENLY n{e the Christian witnesses 1:!‘0 often martyrs: the word maftyr means witness. In this the servants were Iollowini their Leader. "On the night in which our Lord was betrayâ€" ed, Pilate, Eerhapa quite honestly puzzled, asked Him in effect what He conceived was, His mission to the world. Jesus answered, ‘To this end was I born, and for this cause came I into the world, that 1 might bear witness to the truth‘â€"that I might be a martyr to truth. Pilate asked, ‘What is truth?‘ No answer was iven. There is no answer. It may ge that we cannot define truth: we can only embody it. Christ did not answer Pilate: l'{e laid down His life for His vision of God!" %Jutions For Discussion , 1. Which is more effective, a long or a short letter ? 2. How can prayer help an absent friend ? 3. How far should we allow ourâ€" selves to be influenced by others? 4. How may we initiate conversaâ€" tions about religion ? 5. Does your example count on the side of rigi:t * Edward Irvine Had Resided i: Weston Nine Years, Coming From West Toronto "When we reach the pearly gates, I do not believe St. Peter will ask about our academic standing," declared Dunâ€" can A. McArthur, M.A., F.R. Hist. S., Deputy Minister of Education for Onâ€" tario, at an enthusiastic meeting of the York County Council of Home and School Associations at Sherbourne House, Toronto, on Saturday afternoon last. "Nor in my opinion does the acaâ€" demic standing give a conclusive eviâ€" dence of the capacity of a pupil to beâ€" come a reliable citizen," he added. examples of conversionâ€"it will g;ifi local demonstrations. In the apostolie W. E. Mackey, of Weston, and Rev. Mr. Toye, of Toronto. The large atâ€" tendance of relatives and friends and the manY beautiful floral tributes were evidences of the very high reâ€" gard in which deceased was held. Inâ€" terment was made in Prospect Cemeâ€" tery and the pallbearers were Past Masters of Stanley Lodge, A.F. and A.M., West Toronto. The floral tributes included‘ those from the Business Men‘s Association of West Toronto; Mayor S. J. Totten and the Council of Weston; Weston Eusim'ss Men; Clovelly Chapter, O.E. Te S Anioos eenemeny Omeme ds N ote 8.; Howard Park Public School, Woodâ€" hill School, King Street School (Westâ€" on), organizations of Central Church, and numerous others. "The selection of teachers should be most careful. Qualities of character are as important as tl‘fiir training in the subjects they teach. Their influence should not undermine what parents reâ€" gard in the home as righteous forces of character. The service rendered by teachers has been of great value, yet we have laid too great emphasis on qualities of mind, and not paid sufficâ€" ient attention to their qualities of temâ€" Tament, personality and character. g«m who have not these qualities should be denied admission to the proâ€" fession, and it shouid be possible for schools to obtain a fairly comprehenâ€" sive rmm on these points; adaptabil, ity, reliability, capacity to coâ€"operate, e'h’-nem -mi then scholastic standing. By making a more careful selection, it should be rnsibk to raise the standard of the profession, and thereby raise the Standard of training of our fature strides in the study of ment cesses which show the unique DEPUTY MINISTER | WOULD RAISE a TEACHING STANDARD Number From Weston H. and S. Club Hear Duncan A. McArthur Speak Well known and highly esteemed in rg scrence century for "The partnership between the Home and the School is a close partnership, and must be maintained in harmonious relationship if progress is to be made in bringing the standards of education to a broader and higher level." uoo en oo en d ts or girl with a lower intellii‘ence test, | mer may have characteristics of honesty or | hou truthfulness which would make for ‘a | A much better citizen than one who takes | day high marks, and yet may lack the funâ€" | the damental virtues for which no allowâ€"â€" gly ance is madf. There need be no inferâ€" | A. iority complex in those having the esâ€" Mro sential values of lifeâ€"they are equally | han capable of developing the highest qualâ€" | Brib ities of character. Monthly reports do | not cover this point. There is nothing | inherently bad in them, but there is the | danger that in their incompleteness we | deceive ourselves, and because the j standing is judged on purely academic | _T lines there is no standard by which one ; the may judge improvement. A backward |He student who comes up twenty marks lllttl should deserve a lot more credit than a |%ar. vight one who shows the same hixh\ ry mark. This is one place where parents ‘cem can do much to help and encourage the | ave pupil who has a fine generous charâ€" KOe] acter, yet may not receive high marks. | hay Encouragement should be given to inâ€" | n€s: dustry, application and the valuable | rots trait of normal curiosity. ther in bringing the standards of education | M“?’ had a litle lamb, to a broader and higher level." | Its fleece was white as snow. â€" : . _ |__ Then there is Joey who belongs to Mrs. E. E. Reece, the president, voicâ€" ‘}{_ Lucas of Wandsworth. He knows ed her appreciation as a teacher for the | several poems, and he will tell one splendid address, which was moved in lit is "O.K. Baby," and lots of other a vote of thanks by Mrs. Hall. A deâ€" things. One of the smallest birds in lightful solo was given by Mrs. N. Hodâ€" |the show drew the biggest crowd. It kinson, with Mrs. E. Bishenden at the \was the £1,000 ruby and topaz humâ€" piano. After the reports, which showed ming bird that changed color as you progress in activities and an increase looked at it. Mrs. E. E. Reece, the president, voicâ€" ed her appreciation as a teacher for the splendid address, which was moved in a vote of thanks by Mrs. Hall. A deâ€" ences between every individual. A boy Mn en l ESn CRE S PVAE Local Retailers || You Have Rights! Your Finest Dress Garments WESTON 845 65 MAIN ST. S. Plant LY. 2168 You‘ve got a firstâ€"class case to put before manufacturers who want you to stock and push the sales of their proâ€" duct, then why not present it, either direct, or through the maker‘s repreâ€" sentative when he calls? Now, if you are stocking a nationallyâ€" advertised productâ€"advertised in bigâ€" city dailies and in nationallyâ€"circulated magazines, you have a right to see this product also being locally advertisedâ€" in this newspaper. â€" Your total annual sales of the maker‘s product, joined to those of its other local distributors (if there are others), entitle you to demand that the product be locally advertised in this newspaper. OU know that a manufacturer inâ€" Ycludes in the selling price of his product a percentage for press adverâ€" tisingâ€"a percentage ranging from 3 to 5 per cent.â€"sometimes, even more â€" when consumerâ€"resistance is great or when the gross profit margin is very large. So, when a manufacturer spends $50,000 a year on press advertising, it can be assumed that the total annual sales of his product amount to from £1,000,000 to $1,500,000. Clean : in membership in the various ¢lubs, the ! members and visitors enjoyed a social | hour in the diningroom. | _ Among those who enjoyed Saturâ€" |day‘s gathering were six members of | the Weston Memorial Home and School | Club who were in attendance: Mrs. J. |A. McGregor, Mrs. George Fortune, Mrs. W. H. Snazel, Mrs. gi A. Packâ€" ‘ham, Mrs. L. Ballantyne and Mrs. A. | Briant. The parrot‘s reyututmn for being the best talking bird is in d £. He has a very serious rival inan&t little pastelâ€"tinted fellow, the budgeriâ€" ar. In the recent bird show at the %rystal Palace, London, there were reâ€" cently budgerigars that could talk the average parrot‘s head off. They recite Eoems and | nursery â€" rhymes. They ave imagination as well as snappiâ€" ness and they are not rude, like parâ€" rots. It is even claimed for some of them that they speak long sentences in the best English. "Billy Martin," shown by Mrs. S. A. Martin. of Catâ€" ford, has a repertoire, which inâ€" cludes: BEST TALKING BIRD