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f Vicar: Rev. W. E. Mackey "The wise and just man will not do Nighbour on the right what not have his neighbour on do to him."â€"Ignace Padeâ€" J BArrRister, Sourcrror, t t 8 JOHN ST. Bicycles and Repairs (Agent For All C.C.M. Products) Trade in your old bicycle or have it overhauled, Used bicycles on Skates and hand saws and all other articles sharpened. All jobs promptâ€" ly done, No Job We Can‘t Do \ 11 a.m.â€""A New Road". 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. E\J p.m.â€""Power from on High". WM. A. WHITE Barrister, Selicitor, &c. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis PHONES "Junet. 6402" "Weston 544M" ’ Residence: Ken. 4377 MONEY TO LOAN ON GooD # FIRST AND _ sSECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Daily; also Tuesday and Thursday evenings, EmE e LcA s s iss J wnd other M'n Granites, Shop equipped with the latest weumsfie tools. Sandblast. rite o'r Call ahd get prices. . RUTLEDGE m Officeâ€"193 Manufacturing American Granite and l_l‘-‘r!lol_:l'-q Canadian, Scotal F. A. Silverman, B.A. J. Edgar Parsons 16 MAIN ST. N. Over Post Office Real Insurance Service Fire _ Antomobile _ Casualty GRAY & LYON F. W. MERTENS W. M. Penman, B.A. C. Lorne Fraser m.A. 16 Main St. N. Phone 1186 Over Post Office BARBISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers WESTON Phones: Weston 152W WESTON _ Presbyterian Church ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN MISSION Orangeville Monumental Works Proprietor: Day or Night P. H. COE â€" Any Distance Rev. R. B. Ledingham, B.A., Minister Mr. Bruce Metcaife Musical Director 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Serviceâ€"Mr. Sam Wi)son Confederation Life Bldg. Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts., Toronto ® Phone Elgin 4381 Wexton Office Main St. North Phorwe 495 T43W or 743J Barrtster, Solicitor, etc. in 1863 Money to Loan 8 Toronto Street, Toronto _ CENTRAL TAXI (HEATED CAB) Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Tues. & Thur,, 7â€"9 P.M. xâ€"46â€"13â€"T 2.45 p.m.â€"Church School. 7.00 pm.~â€""And Then," a New Year Message. Welcome! J. A. MaATRHEW® 310 Indian Ré., Toronts FRIDAY, JAN. 4, 1985 38 MAIN ST. NORTH (Opp. A. & P. Store) 11.00 a.m.â€"Sacrament of o':‘r Lord‘s Supper." ‘ Reception, Service for new members. BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notaries, Etc Office Hours PHONES: Rev, Haroid & ‘Wellwood, B.A., B.D. 81 Queen‘s Drive Harding Avenueâ€"Community Hall SUNDAY, JANUARY 6th, 1985 Junct. 0769 oâ€"16â€"52 2973 Ete. ahom: j There is one type of dog to be had, on o o ty 'tum"m.mdm:niy,vmeo:::ms.ifm broken a record for milk production | to all t Tequi . th of may expect a visit from the PIOWâ€" | them. rements, most under experts almost any day now. They can be bought now at i â€"Wichita Eagle, lprh. from myelthhu:m HASN‘T HEARD_ OF OVERPROâ€" I DUCTION Used Tires and Parts for all makes of cars. Glass installed in all makes of cars. 41 Main St. S. Weston PHONE T09W Weston Auto Wreckers F.L.MERTENS, Phm.B. Carpenter and Builder Rev. J. C. Williamson, B.A., B.Th., Pastorâ€"Phone 493F Storm Sash and Doors, Hardwood Floors, Building Repairs and Alterations Enjoy the comforts of an insulated home. W. J. WARD & SON Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills Dr. Harrison C. Roos Over Inch‘s Drug Store Phone: Office 30 Res. 1071 Main and John St., Weston _ Phone 295W Residence 295J DENTIST Office: Cor. Main & John Sts. DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance 01‘_f_icg: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Any Place in Westonâ€"10¢ Three or More Personsâ€"25¢ Rates to City and Other Points, Very Reasonable A. McKAY Arthur Leitch Dr. W. J. Rodwell 11 a.m.â€""Christ‘s Place in man Life." 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 pm.â€""A Great Man‘s sire." Farr Block: 16 Main St. N. Phones: Off. 193â€"Res, 297J B APTIST CHURCH FUNERAL OIRECTORS Radiator cores of any type installed. Radiaâ€" tors cleaned, reâ€"flushâ€" ed,â€" and blown out. Our workmanship is guarâ€" anteed to give satisfacâ€" tion. Estimates free. Auto Body and Fender Repairs SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1935 RADIATOR REPAIRS Estimates Given 49 MeDONALD AVE. Phone 707â€"J CHURCH H. BAXTER Scarlett Rd. and OPTOMETRIST Office: FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. TAXI Riverside Dr.. PHONE 303W Phone 156W PHONE 129 and OPTICIAN Phone 168 DENTIST Sam Wilson, in Charge Weston Huâ€" Deâ€" (e) To eat with relish of canned dog food or dry. (This is the most food.) _ (c) To‘ be always cheerful and pleased to see his owners, but not to !m;:e such pleasure by pawing their e 8. If dogs lived up to the requirements of the people tgmt ownn;.lhem they would, in process of evolution soon sprout wings. They are e:rected to be so very much more perfect than any human, child or adult. Here are a few of the rules that a dog is expected to observe. In return he reâ€" ceives board and lodging and a pat on the head. (d) To allow himself with bLnB.by, but not to test when tired or hurt. Pupils Provide Treat Last Saturday a Merry Xmas Treat was given by Miss Ada E. Campbell and Eer violin pupils in the Pearen Memorial Hall, &t. Dennis. The proâ€" gramme opened with a musical play entitled, "A Mother Goose Xmas Story". The part of Mother Goose was played by Miss Campbell, Folâ€" lowing tKis was a Grand March, many lucky prizes, then refreshments were served around gaily decorated tables. Santa Claus then made his appearâ€" ance amid much cheerinfi and exciteâ€" ment. (Harry Price took the part of Santa with Billy Livings as his helpâ€" er.) The afternoon was a great sucâ€" cess and brought a few hours of hapâ€" piness into the hearts of many little children. (a) Bark at tramps and suspicious characters, but not at the tradespeople or the postman. &b) To be always ciean and healthy an )withonz fleas. (This is importâ€" ant.) =â€" In St. John‘s Anglican Church next Sunday, services suitable to Epiphany Sunday will be held, and the A.Y.P.A. will attend the morning session in a body. Rev. W. E. Mackey is beginâ€" ning another year as Vicar here, and hopes for a large turnout. We are soory to report that on Dec. 22nd, Mrs. Legrand, 8 Main St. South, slipped on a polished floor in her home and suffered a broken right arm. She is getting along nicely now. Mr. H. H. Rudolph is on a business _ Miss Muriel Beach, of Grace Hospiâ€" trip at Timmins, Ont. tal, who received her R.N. recently, 8 * /s * ' was a Christmas visitor in town. On Thursday, December 19th, 1934, the members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Weston Workingmen‘s Club sat down to a hot supper in the Club House. The catering was done by the Julian Tea Rooms and it was supâ€" plied through the funds of the orâ€" ganization. Mr. and Mrs. Beach and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbâ€" er, Clifton House, Port Hope. Mr. E. Barber and son, Stanley, of Port Hope, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Rd. P. Beach Main North. Don‘t forget the euchre toâ€"night, Friday, January 4th, at the Weston Workingmen‘s Club, under the ausâ€" pices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary. There will be good prizes, the time is eight o‘clock and the price is 15¢c. Mrs. Lake Nolan and Master Terry, of Kenora, New York, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rowland during the holidays. Mrs. H. H. Rudolph, with Miss Vesta Rudoiph and l;\olr. Keith Ruâ€" dolgh, spent the holidaly weekâ€"end with Dr. Rudoiph of Hilisdale. Christmas visitors at the home of Mrs. C. Brown, Scarlett Road, included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Islington; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Usher, formerly of Humber Bay and now of Westâ€" mount, Mr. and Mrs. Ern. Dadds of Humbermount, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bosâ€" worthy of Silverthorn. At the Harding Avenue Mission on Sunday, Jan. 6, the young people from the People‘s Church will Sinf and play. Mr. Hooper‘s subject will be "Pressâ€" ing on." Don‘t forget the benefit nights at Weston Theatre, on Jan. 7 and 8, under auspices Local Council of Woâ€" men. See Virginia Bruce in "Jane Eyre." Mr. and Mrs. W. S. MacCulloch and son have returned from spending the Christmas and New Year holidays in Ottawa and Montreal. tend their deepest sympathy to Mrs. Robert Chngmun and family in their recent sad bereavement in the death of a loving husband and father. Professor T. W. Isherwood, of Wycliffe College, will be the special speaker at St. Philip‘s Anglican Church, â€" Etobicoke, _St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, and St. Matthias, Westâ€" mount, on Sunday next. The many relatives and friends exâ€" THE PERFECT DOG Weston Personals to be pla snap ol:l pyr;-d a daily menu do‘ Nac |ts, "mv!ni:M" Junior Humane Column "The birds that haunt with music round wg:: ‘lotl\cr “lnry's throne, i â€" still on pilgrimage, llcceive'othe as tht; own." "Ah, gentle brother! when her hand Was kindly on thee laid"â€" He strewed the red leaves once and twiceâ€" "Perchance thou wast afraid." He kneeled and signed the cross above The body where it lay; "Cl\rink :tm thee safe, as He has e His servant to this day! Hewwdwm.u;hisnj 'Tho‘fliestle-a:mml. Already winged, to God." _ ladies‘ outfitting establishments. They are wonderfully made, no trouble to handle and they never harbor fleas; but perharp their most useful attriâ€" bute of all is, they are without heart, bni:m, hopes or Xesires. So convenâ€" ient! frowth. Evidently he belonged to a amily in which strength was charâ€" acteristic. His brother, Andrew, was a disciple of John the Baptist, and has become the patron of gcotsmen the world over. Good heredity and helpâ€" ful family environment make a strong combination in the development of a life. Had Peter never become a disâ€" ciple, he would in all probability have been one of the first citizens of Capernaum. It is said that John Ruskin once seraped the repulsive mud of London‘s sloppy streets off his boots, and taking it to a laboratory proved that in it were all the elements ‘of the very finest jewels. Peter had in him the usual qualities of a manly man, but opportunity came to him, under the tuition of Jesus, of casting off the dross of his character and having the jewels formed and perfectâ€" ed. Igeter shows what Christ can do for a faulty man. Peter‘s Openâ€"Mindedness, 40, 41 Peter did not come to Jesus on his own initiative, but on the invitation of his brother, Andrew. The eager inâ€" terest of Andrew after meeting with Jesus, and the confidence of his anâ€" nouncement that he had found the Christ appealed to Peter, Instead of discountiendg his brother‘s enthusiasm, he decided to investigate for himself, and went . with Andrew to Jesus. Doubtless Andrew had built up a reâ€" putation for reliability and sound: judgment, and Peter was gredisposed to believe his brother. Credit for winâ€" ning Peter is due in larq[ghmeasure to his brother, Andrew. is was the‘ greatest day‘s work that Andrew ever: id. Ever afterwards his reputation | was to be eclipsed by that of his more distinguished brother, but the career Boy and girl lovers of aniâ€" mals will find many hints on the care of their pets in this column. Write to the editor if you want some special advice. He li::ered by a sparrow dead Outside the city gate; "Commend me to our Sister Deut'h And say, she tarries late." verpmemenmimimmommemmmmnmmymmnnmem(® Don‘t miss "Huldas of Holland" which will be presented in the Town Hall on Friday night, Jan. lith. On Monday, January 7th, Ezghre at the Weston Workingmen‘s Club, eifihz o‘clock. Prizes, the value of which is estimated at about six dolâ€" lars, will be provided and the comâ€" mittee are looking for a large crowd. Miss Doris Hook spent her Christâ€" mas holidays with her aunt and uncle in Toronto. PETER‘S CONVERSION AND CALL Is God‘s perfect peace, Over all victorious In its bright increase; Perfect, yet it floweth Fuller every dayâ€" Perfect, yet it groweth Deeper all the way. Peter‘s Brother, 35â€"39 A University President discussing the appointment of professors remarkâ€" ed that what he wished most of all to know was, "Will the man keep on growing after appointed to a departâ€" ment?" Two men at forty years of age may be ratéd about equal in achievement, but if one is active and eager to enfarge his powers, he may completely outâ€"distance the other. Peter was far from being a perfect man, but he had this capacity for e regulnr montth meeting of the Wafon Girl Guides‘ Auxiliary will be held on Friday, Jan. 4th, at 3 o‘clock, in the Weston Public Library. The %\;lest speaker will be Miss Jessie right, who will speak on the teen age girl. A good attendance is hoped for and refreshments will be served. Lesson Passage: John 1 Mark 1: 14â€"18. Like a river, glorious International Uniform Sunday School Lesson ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISSI THE TIMES & GUIDE Sunday, Jan. 6, 1935 â€"â€"AMY CLARKE way 42 Caramel Fried Aonples h‘nnne‘cupc apples, ‘2 ublesmkg tter, %, cu , %% cup water. Uaemy!noorcm:g:m: Pare ndcntinpodâ€":iud{pim Let batâ€" :er'hbeeme&otin ryingmom igh heat. in sugar lgstlthhglur. Mmit.):rdr- ri are soft, sugar aghmmepflnmm the bottom of the pan. Serve as a dessert with cream or serve with meat. cheese berry sauce, and season all with salt, | pepper, chogped celery or celery salt, | and small shreds of minced sweet pepâ€" ‘ per. Work in a cup of cold4 mashed potatoes, moisten all with % cup gravy, add from 2 to 3 wellâ€"beaten eggs and enough fine crumbs to make all the consistency of a thick batter. r Bake in a wellâ€"greased loaf pan in al moderate oven, 350 degrees Fahrenâ€" heit, for % of an hour, or until firm, invert on a hot J)latter and garnish with sweet pickled peaches. Escalloped Turkey Two tablespoons butter, 2 tableâ€" spoons flour, 1% cups milk, 1 teaspoon | salt, 1/8 teaspoon pepper, ‘; pound‘\ egg noodle_s, 1 cup diced cooked celery, |J Cook noodles in boilini salted water until tender. Make white sauce of first five ingredients, Put alternate layers of noodles, celery and turkey into a buttered Laking dish, â€" Pour white_sauce or leftâ€"over gravy over all. Sprinkle with Frated cheese and set into oven until heated through and cheese is thoroughly melted. This makes six servings. Carrot, Celery and Nut Roll Two young carrots, 2 crisp celery stalks, 4 cup nuts, % teaspoon lemon juice, boiled salad dressing, 6 rolls, split in half and buttered. Put carrots, cel;? and nuts thmu{h a food chopper and moisten with the lemon I_{'nice and boiled salad dressâ€" inf, ollow out the centre of the split rolls, and fill each with 3 tableâ€" spoons of the filling. This will make six servings. Turkey Loaf Cut up, or put throu%h the food chopper, enoufih of the leftâ€"over meat from the turkey to make 1 pint or more. _ Add *4 cup cold, cooked, mashed carrot o( squash, ; cup siftâ€" fd, cold, cooked onions, 1 cup cranâ€" Peter‘s Name, 42 By reason or pnysical strength and rugged mentality and spiritual P"- ception, Peter had great possibilities in him. Jesus was not slow to discern the greatness of the man. Jesus lookâ€" ed upon him, kept looking at him until He saw into &e depths of Peter‘s soul, and then said that Simon‘s name would be changed from a word meanâ€" ing waverer to Cephas, the Aramaic word which translated into Greek is Peter, a rock. When Peter first met Christ he was anything but steadfast as a rock. He was impulsive and unâ€" reliable, but Jesus believed that he could be changed until he would be firm and strong like rock. Though Peter disappointed Jesus by temptinfi him and by denying him, in the en Peter did live ui to his name and justified the insight and confidence of Christ. ways made up his mind in a hurry. When he was invited to become a disâ€" ciple of Jesus, he straightway left his net and followed Christ. His remarkâ€" able growth in character and capabilâ€" ity was in part due to his native enâ€" dowment, and his natural gifts deâ€" veloped the more rapidly because of his companionship with Christ. His ‘uncouthness disappeared, but his courâ€" age remained. His eagerness was unâ€" diminished, but it became rooted in personal experienc of Christ‘s truth and love, fiis powers of leadership were accentuated, but in time his leadership was exercised not for perâ€" sonal advancement, but solely for the caus of Christ. The story of Peter‘s life is full of encouragement to people who wonder if their lives are to serve any useful purpose in the world. Many a person twenty or thirty years of age is discouraged by apparent futility of effort. The way in which Christ made a strong, resourceful, consecratâ€" ed man of Peter bids us hope ever for ourselves, What Christ did for Peter He is still able to do for those who trust and follow Him. Questions For Discussion 1. Which would you rathéer have been, Anrdew or Peter? 2. Who first told you about Christ? 3. Are the â€" deepest _ character chan%es sudden or slow ? 4. Is the Christian growth both conâ€" scious and unconscious? of Peter was made because A:dm‘gd h:fl to m‘ One of ves of personal ev is that the person won nuy“n?u. hieve more for the Kingdom of God‘ than tcl;'afl(ihrminn who leads another to St. 5. What can fishermen teach to soul winners ? After Peter had met Jesus for the first time, he evidently returned to his fishing nets. Jesus came into Galilee preaching, and Jmssing by the sea He saw Simon and Andrew, and called to them saying, "Come ye after bfapmia tfi P uoi dn Phont 2 ie i ki lt . h ..A s 28 me, and I will make you become fishâ€" ers of men." Peter at this time had not yet arrived; he was merely startâ€" ing upon his way, Jesus was inviting Peter to undertake a most difficult task, that of winning men and women to a living faith in God. This work requires finowledge, tact, perseverâ€" ance, and the utmost unselfishness. At the outset Peter was far from qualiâ€" fied for such a task, but Christ promâ€" ised to make him to become an evangelist. Religious growth is a process of becoming. Time is required, gaining experience by mistakes and failures, developing skill by proâ€" gressive success, and remaining true to a fixed purpose. Peter‘s sermon how Ct ed him of men Whether ways made When he w ciple of Jes net and foll The Recipe Corner the cups diced turkey, ‘ fixed ie Day Christ to Peter‘s Peter‘s become right up 1 purpose. P of Pentecost had taught 1 Decision or wro Call â€" wrong mind ir y mistakes skill by | remaining Peter‘s se ost demonst ht him and successful f 14â€"17 cup grated 18 lis remark nd capabil native en _ gifts de because o akes and by proâ€" ning true s sermon onstrates and helpâ€" eter al« â€" hurry. e a disâ€" left his fisher || A Better Milk ofm«liuml\iehu-ontofleu ;cnwnm.mdvhih‘h‘otsflh tablespoons butter, 4 teaspoon each of salt and pepper, 1 tablespoon of either capers or fineâ€"chopped pickles, 2 teaspoons onion juice, and one beaten exg to bind. C1 Pumpkin Pie _ _ in (not quite al iht i‘mmmnkm(‘nu'-f:._.) 63 Main St. S. JU. 4923 WESTON 126 FetlrerBrcAl § ,;,}You Can Still . &} 5 S: , > ls h Ey opys ' ON THIS L L247 â€"21 R â€" FUEL _ o .E',!.-!-s.- The Irvin Lumber Co. Ltd. Weston 74 Westonâ€"Rudoiph Motor Sales We ask that you try our cleanâ€" ing Service just once. One try and we‘ll know you‘ll use our serâ€" vice all of the time. We use only the finest and most scientific methods . . . and only expert, experienced men are employed in our establishment. _ For absoâ€" lute satisfaction call Store 65 Main St. S. Weston Dairy Models now on displayâ€"let us demonstrate this beautiful new Super "Plymouth" delivery punctual and reliable Why not take a moment to analyze the serâ€" vice of your dairy ? vour If not, start the New Year by changing to Is your milk consistently rich and good? Is PLYMOUTH milk salesman courteous CHRYSLERâ€"PLYMOUTH By Correct Choice of Fuel! THE NEW 2 Dennison Road West â€"PHONEâ€" beaten), 2 cups i ated nifi, % cup m To 10 uxtpoon you 15 minutes. . P let cool before For 1935 @s, Plant Weston 845 LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 Is your milk JU. 9662 WESTON 8 4 5 Weston 90 JU. 0577 JU. ||