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View: Bu. W. IL lute: ,' h , SI until-l A'-Ahmerrttutitr Hall It _4.N.---Holy Communion-Rev. F. Nicholson. i.! !,'tr.-us,uniit.it Sghoo). - WESTON Presbyterian Church "Itutk." 5%? M1!“ M" Xvi-Tum out - in: 11 Air"Homsn, the 57%;"; 13%.. No, Prophet: of the Lord." ' ZAHhuz-ch School. ,_ , PM.-rtu, Mt. Dennis Chump.» n bl x gnu; w. M. Penman, BA. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. Rte. F. A. Silverman, BA." mun Iguana. e. . I." - and, Mount Den-b noun: I' “Jun. un- “We-loll - ladle-cu Ken. 1311 3 IOIIY 'Ht LOAN ON GOOD "In? Ann "worn: , lonmucn OECURI'I‘II! _ 4 Office Hour-a: Dally; also Tue-m. And Thur-day eveulnn. >‘ C. Lorne Fraser M.A. . Mr. Dulce Meteaife Mum] Director 11 aan.-arornintr Service. 3 p.m.--8unday School. 7 pam-Evening Service. " Hull St. N. Phone 1186 Out Post Office BARRISTER. soucnmz. me.' Bank of Nun Seou- Chambers WESTON - 'renee I Inl- u. lon- nm a GRAY & LYON oenee--0t - "rtaueoe-at " Wanton 152W J. Edtrarl'araons " IAIN ST. N. Our Past Office Rent In.” Service Fire Automobile """"T M: "It“. WWII“. “Cc I "" "my to [any ttea and. Ton-up; F. W. MERTEIS Rev. R. B. bedin In, B.A., Minute?“ " “Km 4% m . ., Mammal Works 7 Pa.-isGiarTiiG1'ie-srr, Sam Wilson, Grartt E Yorke “with. Llle Bldg. 00:. Queen a Victor!- M... Dally From 9-5 PM. Tues. & Thur, TA) PM. x-46-13-T CENTRAL VNITED CHURCH ', §0HI’S Iillnutyiit MISSION i. L-iii-o" no In.- It. - IARNITERS Hit-lion. Handel. Rte. FUNERAL DIRECTORS I "on. El“. 481 2197 BLOOR ST. W. LY. 5241 Oflice Boum The Mt. Dennis Chaser 015.8. Special Service. Subject: '. Budd E waived. BA., ED. Janet. 0769 WWW; an an ANNOUNCEMENT mm _ o-16aQ Our,9hturtt Dennis office will be under the ulna-vision of Mr. Grant Yorke and the management of Mr. L. Lee. Mrs. Wai. Yorke will retain the interest of the lute Mr. Wm. Yorke in the business. There will be no changes in the staff, nor thy deviation, whatsoever, from the policy which has established our reputa- tion. " Qua-'- Drive Weteime I . f ___ ,V ter a": $313. Rev. J. C. Williamson, BA., B.Th., Paator-Phone 493F SUNDAY, DEC. 9, 1934 ll a.m.--"About the Master's Business." 8 pam-Sunday School. . 7 panc-Service will be in Good music F. '. "gm”, Puma. Any Place in Weston-toe Three or More Persons-ga Rates to City and Other Points, Very Reasonable A. McKAY Phone 156W Dr. A. C Clarke Mills Over In“ Drug Store Phone: Office " _ Rec. 1011 lk. Harrison C. Rom DIM: Cot. nun & John Mu. DENTAL SURGEON X-IAY EXTRACTION " GAS Nine In Amend-nee Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. It a! John St. Wm- M - Ila-Hoe: "" Th J. TtMit t SUI $MhSt.t6. 1220 WESTON RD. JU. 5722 Dr. W. J. Rodwell run TBret.. " "(in M. N. M: on. t9t--Rerr. an Proprietor: Day or Night P. H. COE Any Distance BAPTIST CHURCH 38 MAIN ST. NORTH _' '(waA. k P. Store) 743W or 74N Reliable T CENTRAL TAXI (HEATED CAB) t ti i FIE-11;; ‘" kiwi". h Wuhn (or Me - iisiiiri""' I. o. Inooumuuu "e Wynn 'm-w ‘u 'et, 23-Jun- M 110-? _ nelson-bl. Rate- TAXI OPTOM ETRI ST DENTIST Office: FARR BLOCK " Main St. N. PHONE 129 OPTICI AN I. 3 in series, "The PHONES: all Wilson, in Chgr" p from Volunteei; aster University. t. t. Ge In. M. Beach, of Goldwater, has renamed home alter spending three weeks with her son, Mr. Ed. P. Bach. and In. Beach., . . I . A Poult Euchre, under the aus- pices of 'L, Ladies' f/tPer, of Rangers Brunch 218, will 'be held in the egion Hall, Main St. N., on Tues- day, Dec. 18th, ft 8.30 pan. Tu-night at 8.80 a dance will be held in the LO.0.P. Hall on Church Street. Thornsoa's Orchestn will provide the music and Dick Harrison will call off. There will be refreshments. The Canadian Order of Foresters Bazaar held in the Foresters Hall, 22 College Street, Toronto, on Thursday, Nov, 22, Friday, Nov. 23, and Sat- urday afternoon and evening, Nov. M, was a great success. There was a large attendance from Weston and vicinity The hall and booths were beautifully decorated, the Court Core cord of Toronto receiving the prize for the best decorated of 12 booths. Courts Oshawa and Weston won the draw for the cake and camera the cake goin% to Mr. D. Smith, of 185 Burk St., shawa, who had ticket 93, and the camera being Won by Mr. G. H. Graham, 420 Main St. N., Weston. Mr. Graham's winning ticket was No. 302. The Surgical Benefits' Draw. 26th prize, was won by H, Smith, 232 John St., Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Brannon, Glen Valley Drive, Mount Dennis, are to be coreturtteii. on the birth of I son on Nov. 2itid,riiThrtritiiigi; Nursing Home,_Weiston. Mr. J. M. Gardhouse, Kin Street, acted as judge of the Colt Cqubs and Lincoln Sheep at the Royal Show held in Toronto last week. Mr. Gardhouse is judging the market cattle at Guelph this week. FLAGS ARE DEDICATED FOR 1 THE WESTON all, GUIDES The Ladies' Auxiliary. Post 213, Canadian Legion, will hold their regu- lar Tuesday afternoon Euchre on Dec. 11th. This will be the final Euchre until after the New Year. ana It PS hoped that manie mothers of Guides of Weston will able to attend. The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers' Local Association of Girl Guides of Mt, Dennis and district will be held in Chalmers Church, Mt. Den, nis. on Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 8.15 pan. An interesting program will be given and it “is hoped that many mpthers ,Smion "E'", 585 Bloor St. Wert; (Postal Station "F", 675 Yonge St.; iPosul Station "G", 765 Queen M. East; Postal Station "H", 147 Main ISL; Postal Station "J" 550 Danforth “Ava; Postal Station “Hi 2384 Your ,Sk; Postal Station "L", 1004 St. Clair Are. West; Postal Station "N", New Toronto. Rev. H. C. Hooper, a former Padre of the N.W.M.P., dedicated the flags, and the Vicar, Rev. W. E. Mackey, ad- dressed the large gathering on the Girl Guides' Prayer-"Almighty and everlasting God, by whose grace Thy <ervants are enabled to fight the good Ingmar faithfand gv6tr'pt'omrvtetortc ous, we humbly beseech Thee so to inspire us Guides that we may yield our hearts to Thine obedience and exercise our wills on Thy behalf. "ielp us to think wisely, to speak rightly, to resolve bravely, to act ‘kindly, to live purely. Bless us in body and soul, and make us a blessing it" our comrades. Whether at home or abroad may we ever seek the ex- ‘tension of Thy Kingdom. Let the assurance of hy presence save us _ ginning; strengthen us in lifeg and comfort us in death. Our Lord, our God, accept this Prayer for Jesus Christ's sake. Amen." Cereyyry Je Perfolimed by Rev. The Girl Guides of Weston Troop 106, ivith two Commissioners from To- ronto. and Mrs. Linton, Commissioner of the Mount Dennis Troop, together with lenders and captains of that troop, attended the evening service at St. John's Anglican Church on Sunday, the occasion being the dedication of flags for. the Weston Troop. -. _ ADVANCE MAIL SERVICE RE TORONTO XMAS am The Times and Guide is pleased to publish the followin information at the request of A. Mg Gibson, Acting Postmaster, regarding the advance posting service for Toronto Christmas Car s: Postal authorities annBunce the opening of Advance Posting wickets at the General Post Office, Postal Terminal "A" and eleven Postal Sla- tinns throughout the city to receive bundles of Christmas greeting- cards addyrssed for delivery In Toronto. All greeting "Gil, handed in at these wickets will be kept separate form the congestion of other mail and delivered without fail on Saturday. December 22nd, bearing a special red Christmas postmark. The Advance Pasting wickets will be open to the public from December lst to 12 noon December 18th, and are locgted in the following Post Ofnces.. Owing to the impossibility of on. ‘wlhn calls. 46, Nine mornings were tirnatind what huge quantities of l spent at the hospital attending mil Christan: mnil matter will be handled ie.linit “One would clinic has been con- " Toronto or of evenly rtyeittzihettf. with In attendance of l8. lot! the flow of mail received a) n toltreattttettts huve been given try our avoid navigation, the Advance Pf1ttr)e.tttrt Ind this Man is very plan provides . menu when” theimwch appreciated,“ and: the urn, timely delivvry of greeting unis infwhichd‘u signed "E. Jones, M. Tom“, "It he mm. LNIm. That Git yijii2,iiirT of mi P_the city on Christmas , this "'t'Nhuf't'l1tr,7ghug"tl: Img-set-ds-rt. Postal Terminal 'Wi. Bay and Front Sts.; General Post Office, Ade. hide St. East; Postal Station "R", 12t S Idina Ave.; Postal Station "C". If]? queen St. West; Postal Station in". 285-: DundasHSt. West; Postal H. C. Hooper, #ohiteiV Padre of N.W.M.P. Weston Personals hold .' iiiiaar0iiu' 'oH Eifdhfam. Dec. 8th, in the Club Hpuse at 2 lf: 3:130 ngkly .EueArt. _wa] le he];J at Mm. W. J. Inch and sons, Carmen and Weldon, have returned trom an enjoyable trip to. New York and Philadelphin. the in Philadel his they visited My.. Inch’s brother, Bro- tensor J. H. Billings of the Drexel Institute. _ igri. t'Giia'iUijWicd/a TCE," t3: night, at 8 9.111. Next Sunday evening in the Baptist Church, here, a grow) mm the Volun- teer Band " c aster University, made up of students who have alread volunteered for mission service, will have charge. There will be special musical numbers. In the morning the pastor, Rev. J. C. Williamson, will speak on "About the Master's Busi- ness.” On Monday evening, Dee. 3rd, the Canadian Legion, Post 213. Weston, entertained the children and Boy Scouts who so kindly assisted them on Poppy Day; The followin artists contributed to the prograngl‘he pu- pils of Miss Stockford's Dancing Class who delighted the children wit their pretty dances; the McDooling boys of Weston with songs and guitar music: dances by Misses Frances Allan Gil Bessie Arthur. Great excitement was displayed when Mr. Hall of Church Street put on the movie of "Our Gang." Ice cream and cookies were afterwards served to the children and everyone went home happy. The regular study meeting of the Jean Gordon Forbes Auxiliary was held at the home of Misses Kay and Millicent Fido, Tuesday evenin , Dec. 4th. The meeting was 'lriQlll(i with the call to worship given by the Pre- sident, Mrs. H. Lindsay. Sentence prayers were then read by Misss Ella Johnson and Miss Nan Kier. Miss Boddy gave the Scripture lesson and Mrs. G. C. Dobson gave a very inter- esting and descriptive talk on a chap- ter of the study book. Mrs. F. A. MacLean favoured with a very lovely solo, accompanied by Miss Florence Shaw. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. D. Davidge moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Fido and her daughters, and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Lindsay. citizens and several hundred thousand ‘greeting cards delivered to the Ad- iance Posting wickets were efficient- lt, handled and delivered on the ad- lvertised date. t'his-ydarit is hoped that at least two or three times as much mail will betysttrd in advance. _ It is important to remember that packages of advance mail must on no account be dropped in letter boxes. Such mail must be 'handed in at the special wickets at one of the Post Of- fices listed above. WESTON BOARD OF HEALTH HAS FINAL MEETING and amended in March, 1931. Pasteur- ization is compulsory, this By-Law having been passed in March of 1931. Number of producers is given as M. Distributors total lg. These having all‘been granted_licgn§es, with no can- “Ration. . Tutah daily. " srstrysuauytipg, was 2000 quarts. Number of pasteur- ization plants was given as 2 and 100 per cent of municipal supply of milk is pasteurized. Inspectors number 2 and inspections were made as follows: Pro- ducers, M: distributors, 2; number of cases of infections attributed to milk supply this year, none. The suggested improvement re milk control was: "We should have a better check-up on pro- ducers than we have." “liegarding school inspection the -"_ ___ -'e"""W__ _r..__.. -9_..WPW_P. ..- m... rum...“ w.m...e.-..v... This report also gives details of the 1 Unable to leave his widowed mother nurse's visits Is follows for the two "ttcause of the serious nature of her months: visits to schools. 42; number illness. William Danie of Newton- of children including pupils weighed lbmok had his relief cut off for three 2028; child welfare conferences, 8; .v. {weeke- he protested to council. “king "age attendance " conference. 28; that ht he excused his quot. of one can: referred to family physician, 22. More work per week. Two hundred and nine visits included: 1 n January, North York r1e"rte't,',tor,t visits to adults. 32: to infants And will “work of!” their water bi 3 for preschool children. 101; to school cm. 1/iiieii, February aod much. k dren, m; miscellaneous 1nd meld In.“ to 31.” per [and]? end not welfare "tlh'd's?liar, “in" "R. _iiiai2'iP,i,it,F, " 11'l'lt2'hei',rc epent " i atteodi canal . w ape in- clinie. “One toaoid clinic has 'ISI con- ;fonnd ml. ducted with In attendance of 18. Home _‘ ----F------ t,rtlertr.hhte been [iyen try our ‘PILIDIY" m A CHURCH 9'_.fe._.. w on“. u “mums .mycucu, and no defects found in sanitary con- venienees, lighting, blackboards. heat- ing or wells. Fifty-two samples of water supply sent to Laboratory for examination were all satisfactory. Hand-washing facilities available in all 3 schools were satisfactory. , Expenditures The cost of Public Health adminis- trntion for the year ending October 31st was $1570, with a per capita cost of 32 cents. Salaries were: Medical Officer of Health, $250; Public Health Nurse, $1320. The work of the Sani- tary, Food Ind Milk Inspectors is handled by the police. -__ 'trrptigtrret .“W,- hTrd'llf1Q"li..t'lh,'e"a'arg THE TIMES & GUIDE (tii'.""'),",: school inspection the MI). . feyorteg 3 spbools jnspeeted, Under the heading "Clinie Services," were the following details: Vaccina- tion clinics. 2, nttendnnce 128 (4 adults and 119 children); Diphtheria Toxoid Clinics, IO, iiiGLiiil; 106, all chil- dren: Mental Clinics, 9, tsttertdanee M (4 aa; and 34 children); Child Wel- fare Conferences, 45, total attendance 1155. Health work is being carried on in the muniei lity by the Red Cross, Victorian Owl; and Rotary Club, in addition to the Board of Health. Public Reatth Nine A report of the Public Health nurse for the months of September and Oe- tober, 1934, which was dealt with por- tially in our issue of Nov. 9, spoke with very great appreciation of the tonsil clinic through which forty chil- dren were operated upon successfully for_rtmoval of tonsils and adenoids. Tyr Ltdiea' Andy-3y, w.\y.c., will (Continued from Page One) mm WARM tlf COHEN BY t DAVIDSON Setting a record for amnteur pro- ductions in Weston "All the Rivert," s three-act Gail, bx Miss True Davidson, of Toronto used on the mistaken ideas which Britain, the United States and Canada have about each other's 1sltaraeteritrtierr, was pre' sented in the Town Hall here on Wed, nesdsy and Thursday evenings before enthusiastic sudiences. It scored . distinct hit here as it did in Toronto on Tuesday evening when it was given in the Toronto Public Library nudi- torium for members, and associate members of the Fountain Club. Here it was given in aid of the West York Boys' and Girls' Work Board. "Att the Rivera" cuw, Direct- ed by Go""',,.')'.""" is Given ere The cast had apparent] been well drilled, knew its lines one! knew how to deliver them effectively. Gordon Forbes is to be congratulated on his capable directing. Act One takes place on the lain at Garden Court,‘ in the England of week-enders and novelisttr--ai lotus-land where it is‘ always afternoon, as at the Mad Hat- ter's Tea Party. It was a pleasant; and picturesque garden with the nec- ','vtl',"Uti'" and shrubbery, and tea was ing served. The second act takes place in the office of the secre- tary of the President of Rodoni, Ine., on the top floor of a New York sky- scr per at noon one hot day in early Fan. This was a typical of ice scene, the/filing cabinets, desks and tyr- writers all being in evidence. ct Three takes place in an open space in a southern Quebec forest, and though it is lon after midnight, the ‘forest is not in LTfL as the moon ‘is full. The camp fire and the moon and evergreens make a beautiful background for this, get. The Globe has this to say of Miss Davidson: h, "Tht outstanding triumph of the evening, however, was Miss David- oorr's., -She displayed -8.- waxy. putty wit, and a rare gift for writing deft and sparkling dialogue, which should carry her far in the field of lighter Camp dian drama. Her first act harped up- on some rather out-of-date miscon- ceptions, but the vein of crisply clev- er repartee which she uncovered aton- ed for other short-comings and made one want to see the play again-a rare tribute to an amateur perform, and: of an original play." The cast was as follows: (In Order of Appe_arance)-Anthony Gerald Ev- erson, thirteenth Baron Maytree, Jack W. Barnes; Lady Rosemary Fair- green, Anthony's cousin and ood friend, Joby Freeland; Lady Moygree. Anthony's mother, slightly' deaf but by no means "dumb", Agnes Thomp- son; Wm. S. (Bill) Rawdon, Ameri- can millionaire, founder and owner'of Rodoni, Inc., Beauticians, Joseph Poole; Prigge, a man-servant, without an "r" in his alphabet, Donald Suth- erland; JarteHtiorGn, Canadian-born secretary to Bill Rawdon, Florence White; Mary Frances Rawdon, Bill Rawdon's young sister, known to her intimates (almost everyone she meets) as Muffet, Jean Cameron; Dick Train- or, a young Canadian chemist, whose flair for new scents had helped put Rodoni Inc., in its present proud po- sition, Murray Rosehrugh; Teodor Franck, a youn Canadian novelist of the newer 'r2liilt"l', school, with a "faney name and a fancy accent. both phony", Gordon Forbes; Albert Smithers, a budding business genius, at present office boy tor Rodoni Inc., David Hylton. Bec‘s’use he°puitl two ears’ back [taxes with $40 heave-meg recently. Frank Holt now has no money to pay lthe interest on his mortgage and lstands to lose an 8800 investment. he told council, asking that he be Allowed to work for his interest in the sune way that other unemployed work for Itheir rent. 1 He was promised consideration. I Unable to leave his widowed mother because of the serious nature of her illness. William basis of Newton- lhrook had his relief cut off for three 'eeeky, he protested to council. asking ‘that 'hl he excused his quota of one ,dq‘srork REM"; _ Between acts" in Toronto music was given by Kay Drew Allin and in Wes- ton by Miss Stella Rowntree. The play was produced by Gordon Forbes, the lighting by Ted Dcwsett, prop- erties by Agnes Sims, office furniture in Toronto by the Office Specialty Co., office furniture in Weston, in part, by the Easy Washing Machine Co., scenery in Act 2 in Weston by the Weston High School, make up by Mrs. D. W. Laing, prompter was Mrs. G. E. Forbes, stage managers were Douglas Wells and Arthur Leitch, and sporting oods were through the cour- tesy of liar-old A. Wilson. t'i"f'ict"ta'ii', St he cinch 0 any .-NRe%uh-tr., 'et2NPdT.esggttg't" 2l.'thtt,',t.'tT, " tt _,1lir,thtide'iiirii'.ii?, " pu-‘b '.'-.gi. REGULATIONS PREVENT MORE RELIEF ALLOWANCE Meals for prisoners in the peniten- tiary cost about nine cents each, but the average cost of a meal for an un- emplofyed person in North York is only ive cents, charged John Davis, leader of a deputation from the township workers' educational associa- tion, which interviewed North York Council on Monday, asking for an in- crease of 10 per cent. in the relief scale “because the men who are work- ing 12 and 18 days a month have to have enough food and consequently the standard of llvrlélg of the rest of the family is lowc ." Council re- plied that regulations prevented it fro.yt granting any increase. A _ _ States North York Township Council to Deputation of Workers llll| I‘lll'| (III "II lor but“! protested to council. “king 1 rxcused his qnou of anal "$123"? rk l yed‘ , o o unem o Trp, their water his! for, Pebmry and Much. n-I o 81.” per 'g,','liot, Ind not I month. " hem are. Gor- workx "perftttettdertt, in- until. ------_---- 3RY" IN A (1le 'u'lllll t,'Tlu'tug,'t me and tt the chuck 'i-Je-. pe, Pfeytrtte, uni (EV-K" Weston Ilpholstering ' Cabinetmaking Shop 223 MAIN ST. N. Phone 424-J Why not make this year's gift a ‘famiiy gift, Have that old chester, field or chair reupholstered for Xmas and have years of comfort. I also have Footstools or Ottoman’s from $1 up. These make a lovely inexpensive present for the home. All kinds of refinishing and re- pairin also done and mattresses 1'b'li'/S. Prices reasonable. Esti- mates free. up: voun th.tmlti8 tlt n Y G. MACKAY Late Foreman qf lhe T. Eaton Co. Weston Auto Wreckers Used Tires and Parts for all makes of cars. Glass installed in all makes of cars. 41 Iain St. S. Weston PHONE 709W The Irvin Lumber Co. Ltd. REMOVES ALL SHINE and brings back the original color, appearance and texture. CLEANING, DYEING, REPAIRING L.-.-....,."-; Store Plant sl' WINTER TERM JAN. 2. Individual anemion permits choice of subjects and rapid progress. Accountancy. 'itenographr. Secretarial. 1nd Business, Administration Cour- we. C Itllogue free from Slaw Business Schools. Bar and Darla, Toronto. Kl. 3165. "1treomntuernuhtseittterandtuheatsk-nee 1fe_rmrthomeeanh-andinevemsveIrtrunutoaGas Red Top Insulating Wool. Fireproof. Vermin-troot PM Let u: give you details and show you samples. Red Top Inn- Ilting Woo"rilir,foritseirmiuef saviugs.Ptmnoeersuaitto. o'ui-st._APeduetotcanadiaacienc-trsaa, mmdqulity. ECONOMICAL O SAVES FUEL . EASY To INSTALL IADIA‘I‘OR SPECIAL N EW ; Cloth (lhrtrtmttitttt PH0lHgs--Weston 74 and JU. 9662 $1.80 per Bag, covers 45 sq. ft. 4e per sq. ft. of 2" insulation. OUR WESTON “Ml.“ Nam- Marion W". A. WATERMAN STUDIO Popular Hm Playing Toronto Conoervotory Of “mic MN 3mm Huh All 1* S". W* nu W“ In. In. 91-h “no. m. Violin, M, Dancing. Mien, Gun-t. an. SPECIAL I: ma YOUNG c Gar-had ht " u-. Ill-III Strictly PM Ten-u- Ite-he. “I WILLIAM BT. M I (flunk-l PIA-alone I“ Vocl iii." iiiiriifi in“. no. or - 09. Wat Gun-tool Piano LT.CN. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lloydbrook 9240 WESTON 1051‘ l LIAM M I’m-School Demorest Weston eif.firfiiig" 845 Welc- mu: hi: