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special C _ Mere Mr. : imson we‘ ifred M . Sack Woo Christm fln cong Chris _ dohn‘s. O bad weat) tions EM ‘ fro Called His | Unhames ¢ as | fifthy o k y o 4 al be sui \ Feast _ was the ce ¥‘ jon on Ne 4 i‘h‘ioc iii‘Vlclh)rll:i(i p s wi 8 itre on 1 San. 7. and 8. : be "Jane 1 & and Col x be the fo f ist as," % f ony; _" # &; a Tra " : Comed: â€"â€"Under the auspices of the Wesâ€" | Local Council of Women, Benefit will be held at the Weston on Monday and Tuesday, 7 and 8. The feature picture be "Jane Eyre", starring Virginia and Colin Clive, and there will be the following: "Night Before ," a Walt Disney colored y; "Cruising in the South PC m Travelofiue; Laurel and Comedy and Our Gang Comâ€" @dy. There will be two shows each evening, as usual. xâ€"]w â€"When he entered his garage to Start a tour of the polling subâ€"diviâ€" in Ward Three, North York, morning, Rueben Phillips, for reâ€"election for Deputy found that his car had been Btol iting the night. It had been from the garage at the rear the Phillips home at Keele street ‘ 'Kflnon avenue. A car was found police â€"deserted in the ditch the â€" Phillips home, and it is t that the occupants of that k the one from the Phillips 6. They closed the doors after C the car. Police are huntâ€" the owners of the ditched car the license numbers. nssy e ce OT BE mt r In the morning the Vicar on the Gospel for the day, 1st Matthew, "And he His name Jesus." At the eveâ€" service the carols and other @4 music were repeated by reâ€" Next Sunday, being the first i of the New Year, services 4 be suitable to the New ‘Year and ; Feast of the Circumcision. There the celebration of Holy Communâ€" On New Year‘s Day at 10 o‘clock. =â€"1982 Standard Buitk four door sedanâ€"very small mileageâ€"looks and Â¥uns like new car. Fawcett‘s, Ford i ~â€"In Central United Church last y evening, the choir, under diâ€" of Mr. Clare Henley, repeated Frequest part of the inspiring Christâ€" ‘earols of the previous Sunday s service. By special request ‘ lnle{egnve a solo organ numâ€" Ber. Numbers given by the choir inâ€" C the anthem, "The First Christâ€" gl Morn," by Newton, and a numâ€" of carols and solos. ==DR. BROOKS, Dentist, 1 Sykes A“Iu. Special attention to plate m Until further notice, office 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. Evenings ==phone for appointment. oâ€"4w â€"In the Weston Baptist Church t Snnd.lfi morning, Rev. J. C. Wilâ€" will speak on the subject hrist‘s Place in Human Life," and & the evening his subject will be "A Man‘s !}esire". Sunday School will be at 3 o‘clock. fble Class was addressed by the Rev. W. E. Mackey. Norman presided. =~â€"Last Sunday afternoon the St. hn‘s Anglican Church Young Men‘s ==The Weston Silver Band will hold ‘anmual meeting and election of ofâ€" % in the Town Hall tom&ht (Friâ€" at 7.30. Chairman A. W. "Bill" Mm will be in the chair. â€"»Send in your local and personal ‘They are interesting to you be .quallg so to your friends meighbours. Just phone them to , Mothers‘ Auxiliary of the ‘and Cubs will meet on Tuesâ€" San. 8th, at 3 p.m., in the Public Weston Local Items nnh‘u in to see the new s8 for 1935 now on display at of Walil S cet fam | _ â€"At a largely attended mass meetâ€" | ing in the interests of those opposed rto beverage rooms in Weston, held Sunday _night in Central United Church, Mr. C. E. Pugh, B.A., deliverâ€" ed a splqndid message on "The Presâ€" ent Tempcrance Situation in Ontario from a Moral and Spiritual Standâ€" point‘. Mr. Oliver Master was in the chair, as Chairman of the local Comâ€" mittee, and introduced the speaker. | The hymns, "Lead on, O King Eterâ€" )na)." and "Rise up, O men of God" | were sung. â€"The girl in the red dress wishes to express her appreciation to the person tesponsible for the beautiful ]bouquet of carnations received recentâ€" y. "Only through mass leisure mass income is mass consum possible on anything like the our productive capacity indicate Glenn Frank. â€"Police of North York and Wesâ€" ton were asked New Year‘s Day to search for Mrs. Harry Pearce, who is missing from her home on Russell Road, North York. She is described as follows: Aged 37, height 5 feet 9 inches, weight about 145 pounds, comâ€" plexion dark. When last seen she was wearing a heavy fur coat, orange dress, blue hat and black buckled shoes. _ Any information should be communicated to Chief J. E. Holley of Weston. SERIES OF CONCERTS TO BE GIVEN BY FINE TALENT concerts, featuring first class Toronâ€" to artists of radio and concert fame, will commence in Weston. The first of these will be by the well known "Harmony Male Voice Choir" composâ€" ing forty voices of splendid calibre and tone. This choir under th# leadâ€" ership of Mr. Fred R. Beatty has gained prominence. everywhere, and one can be assured of a splendid evening of really entertaining music. In adrfitinn to the above treat, that well known Duo "Harry Burns" afd "Jessie Butt" will be the guest arâ€" tists. There is no need to dwell on the ability of this well known pair of versatile artists, for their prominence is unquestioned. is unquestioned., These concerts will be conducted under the auspices of St. John‘s Anglican Mission, and further anâ€" nouncements will be made. â€"â€"A very successful fowl euchre was held on Friday, December 28th, at the Weston Workingmen‘s Club, sponsored by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, when fifteen tables were in play, The winners being Mrs. Harley, Wm. Dunâ€" can, Jr., Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. L. Smith, Mr. O‘Brien, Mrs. Milligan, Mrs. Frogley. In the freezeâ€"out the winâ€" ners were Mrs. Garrett and Mr. L. Butler. â€"Since the showing of the new Ford Vâ€"8 for 1935, it has been reâ€" Rorted‘ by Ross H. Fawcett that they ave hax approximately three hunâ€" dred persons per day in their showâ€" rooms. xâ€"1 â€"The New Year meeting of the W.M.S. of Central United Church was held in the school room yesterday afternoon. There was a rollâ€"call of members responded to by a New Year message, and Mrs, Wallace rendered solos. Mrs. Kendrick, 1st Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent of West Presbyterial. conducted members responded to by a New Year message, and Mrs, Wallace rendered solos. Mrs. Kendrick, 1st Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent of West Presbyterial, conducted the installation of officers. Unite with Moff. mess: will â€"In Central Church next Sunday morning, there will be Sacrament of our Lord‘s Supper and reception serâ€" vice for new members, In the even, ing Rev, H. E. Wellwood will bring A New Year‘s message, "And Then. â€"We have some exceptionally fine used Ford and Chevrolet cars taken in on 1985 Fordsâ€"see us for an exâ€" ceptionally good used car. Faweett‘s. Rev On Sunday morning al it H. E. Wellwood | d Church will have him in the service B.A., who is t The sacrament be administered mass lessure and mass _ consumption f associated Mr. John bring the { Baptism LN ntral 13th \ Three Major Features to | Ford "Centerâ€"Poise" | Ride The Ontario Poultry Council was formed provisionally at Guelph, early in November, and held its first meetâ€" ing. This Council represents all of the poultry associations known. The names of these five associations are: Canadian _ Baby Chick Association, Ontario R. O. P., Ontario Hatchery Approval, Ontario Registered Breedâ€" er‘s Association, Ontario Poultry Conâ€" federation. Three _ representatives from the executives of these associaâ€" tions form this Council. The Ontario Agricultural College exhibit emphasized the importance of pasture improvement, and had on disâ€" play the actual sward from several stures where experimental work is g:"\g conducted. The improved strains of several qasm were likewise preâ€" sented for the first time. Improvement of the Bushlot Late fall and early winter is the ideal time for working in the bush as the ground is dry and frozen, and there is little snow to interfere with the work. Many farmers who have been burnâ€" ing coal and saving the woods will be torning back to the bush for their fue! because of the depression. In cutting a bush the owner should think of the future more than in most other farm operations, as cuttings done now may affect the bush 50 to 100 years hence. In all bushes that have not been heavily pastured there are trees whose removal would benefit the reâ€" maining stand. These trees will make excellent firewsod. In most of the bushes selection cutting should be practised, which is cutting trees here and there through the bush. In this Better Suspension The Ford transverse spring susâ€" pension has been newly applied. Both the front and rear springs are longer and more flexible. ‘The wider front spring is now mounted ahead of the front axle, covresponding with the mounting of the rear spring back of the rear axle. This gives the car a "springâ€"base" of more than 123 inches, compared with its wheelbase of 112 inches. Spring leaf ends are tapered, giving smoother action over rough roads and softening their motion over highways. As a further aid to imâ€" proved cushioning of the car, larger tires, with greater air capacity and added road contact are nse(i). The Dominion Department of Agriâ€" culture and the Ontario Department of Agriculture were able patrons of the Royal Winter Fair and filled conâ€" sid?rabie space with splendid eduâ€" cational exhibits. Both Departments emphasized market grades and the preparation of farm produce for marâ€" ket. ‘The exhibit of eg@s showing all the grades was educational ingeed. and the same mi(fht be said of the bacon and lamb displays. Attention was likewise drawn to the growing sales of graded beefâ€"and to what is meant by Red and Blue quality. Other branches of the Departments occupied prominent positions in strategic loâ€" cations. â€" According to Mr. Fawcett, three major engineering g‘rinciples combine to give to the new Ford Vâ€"8 for 1935 what Ford engineers term the "centerâ€" poise" ride. The second principle utilized to proâ€" vide the new "centerâ€"poise" is that of weight balance and gisn'ibution. By moving the engine forward more than eight inches and by other changes in chassis design, the weight of the car without passengers is nearly equal on each wheel. Properly Balanced Moreover, there is no excess weight on either the front or rear wheels when any number of passengers is carried, [@Qoevvvennnnverenneneverenne en reerrnmerremmnnccerrenmmerrenmemmernnnnernnnnnnmeermnncermmnereremnmmmmmnmermmnenmmnermnmimmnt During the meeting they heard Henry Ford, Edsel Ford, President Wallace R. Campbell of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, and others of the Ford Motor Company address the entire Ford organization in Canada and the United States over an international telephone hookâ€"up which extended from New York to San Francisco and â€"from Minneapolis to Houston in the United States, and from Vancouver to Saint John in Canada. The meeting was in advance of the first public showing of the new Ford Vâ€"8 cars. : NEWS AND INFORMATION i _ FOR THE BUSY FARMER Ford V dealers ronto F 27th. Mr. Ross H. Faweett, local Ford dealer, and members of the sales and service staff of the dealership, atâ€" tended the special review of the new Ford Vâ€"8 cars for 1935, held for Ford dealers and their associates in the Toâ€" ronto Branch territory on December Principal McElhearn of Wycliffe College will speak on Monday night, and Rev. H. E. Wintemute, Associate Pastor of _ Yorkminister _ Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. Wednesâ€" day night will be an open meeting of Christian Fellowship and the theme will be "What Jesus Means to Me." On Thursday evening Rev. Prof. Kenâ€" neth Cousland of Emanuel College will bring the message, and on Friday night, Rev. W.M. Mackay of Weston. TELEPHONE HOOKâ€"UP FOR FORD MEETING All these services will be held in Central United Church and will begin promptly at eight o‘clock each evenâ€" ing. Beginning Monday night, Jan 7, they continue to and include Friday evening, Jan. 11th. With next week being observed the world over as the Annual Week of Pn{er, the Weston Ministerial Assoâ€" ciation has planned special services here for the entire week. All are invited to these special servâ€" ices as a time of uplift is anticipated. PRAYER WEEK SERVICES FIVE NIGHTS NEXT WEEK All Gatherings to Be Held in Central United Churchâ€" Special Speakers New Poultry Council Educational Exhibits New Many fine young trees have been cut down during the past two decades to be sawn by the buzzâ€"saw. These trees have just reached the stage to put on their maximum wood growth, and often if left five years longer would put on as much wood growth as they h'ave_ in the previous 25 years. dn nds Mn Rt PemeNem ud e i WHECHT successfully ensiled in experimental | Britain and countries via Great silos. Over two hundred f:m have | Britain: Jan. 9, 10 p.m. for registered been made. Of the crops tested, corn | letters; Jan. 16, 5.30 a.m. for ordinâ€" is without doubt the best for ensiling. ar{ letters, and 5.30 p.m. Jan. 10 for Sunflowers are recommended on heavy | all letters. clay soils and in cool climates where | _ For Steamer Champlain, . sailing corn does not do well. Mixtures of | from New York Jan. 12, ‘with letters oats and peas, or cats, dreu and | addressed via New York for Great vetches make very good silage. Red | Britain and countries via Great Britâ€" clover is an excellent silage crop but | ain, mails close at Toronto Post Office, alfaifa is rather difficalt to ensile | as follows: Jan. 10, 5.30 pm. for reg: and should be used for hay where |istered kttern‘, and 5.30 a.m. for all ible. _ Buckwheat, cut in fall|letters Jan. 11. mn. vields 7 or 8 tons per aere af Â¥hr Stanmer Andania sulllam Recs 2, Cassie Laidler; Miss Sainsbury‘s Classâ€"1, Ruth Wacey, 2, Jean Mattiâ€" son; Mr. Flavell‘s Classâ€"1, Wilfred Mattison,â€" 2, Jack Woodend; Miss Knight‘s Classâ€"1, Jack Russell, 2, Jim Pidfeon; Miss Brigham‘s Classâ€" 1, Donald Stevens, 2, Jack Mackie. way the bush is never broken as seedâ€" lin‘g's spri‘qg up in the small openings. Silage Cropa For ten years the Field Husbandry Division at Ottawa has been conductâ€" ing experiments with the ensilm of various crops. Twenty crops at different stages of maturity and unâ€" der different conditions have been Prize Winnersâ€"With Rev. W, E. Mackey, assisted by Mr. Allan, Sunâ€" day School Superintendent, making the presentation, prizes of Bible, Prayâ€" er Eooks or books of fiction, were iven out to the following winners of fhe various S.S. classes in 1984; Miss Mattison‘s classâ€"1, Marion Partridge, Iris Witts; Miss Evans Classâ€"1, Jean Brown, 2, Joyce Franklin; Miss Poole‘s Classâ€"1, Fern Turner, 2, Beatrice Hopcroft; Miss Snazel‘s Classâ€"1, Joan Barber, 2, Elsie Woodend; Miss Beach‘s 'Clgss:T‘l, Margaret Stewart, All members of the Primary classes were presented with toys and the choir boys also were the recipients of gifts. The chair was capably occunied _ hy Mr. Allan, Superintendent of the Sunâ€" day School. The third feature is the location of the passengers in both front and rear seats closer to the center of the car. The rear seat is well forward of the rear axle. Thus the comfortable "front seat" ride is now available to those in the back seat as well. Sevâ€" eral factors in the design of the new car are responsible for its roadability and freedom from excessive side sway. The transverse sFrmgs, crossâ€" steering, low center of gravity, the added stiffness of the frame, wider rear tread and balance of the entire car also contribute. For further information write to the Forestry Branch, Parliament Buildâ€" ings, Toronto. The Forestry Branch also publishes a bulletin on "The Woodlot" which is sent on application. Winter Fair Winners Winners in the Agricultural Society Class at the Guelph Winter Fair were as follows: Ist, Teeswater Society, 452 points; 2nd, Paris Society, 449 points; 3rd, Carrick Society, 446 points; 4th, Allisâ€" ton Society, 435 points; 5th, Owen Sound Society, 432 points; 6th, Equesâ€" ing Society, 431 points; 7th, London Township Society, 430 points; 8th, Markham Society, 427 points; 9th, Wellington County Society, 425 points; 10th, Camden Society. (gther contriâ€" buting _ Societies were as follows: Scott Society, South Huron Society, Brooke and Alvinston Society, Peel County Society, Cookstown Society. Richmond Hill Society, North Middleâ€" sex Society, Flos: éociegy. Moore THE TIMES & GUIDE The following was the program given: Chorus: "Holy Night;" Panâ€" tomime, Primary Class:; Tap Dance, Bernice Stinson and Thelma Mattiâ€" son; Short Sketch, Miss Beach‘s class; Tin Pan Parade, Miss Knight‘s class; Mother Goose Play, Miss Sainsâ€" bury‘s class; Song and Dance, Miss Poo{e's Class; Play, "The Christmas Guest," Miss Evans‘ class; Dance, June _ Tomlinson; .Carol, "Sweetly Carol"; Class recitation, "Christmas Customs in Other Lands," Mis Brigâ€" ham‘s class; Song, June Austin; A Dance, Frances Allan and Bessie Arthâ€" thus avoiding "frontâ€"end heaviness," so shunned by builders of wcing cars. Society, Comber Society and Powassan Society. ur; Play, "The First Rebearsal," Miss Mattison‘s class; Guitar solo, Albert Harris; Play, "The Meeting of the Minstrels," _ Miss â€" Pedrick‘s Class; Chorus, "The First Nowell" The annual Christmas entertainâ€" ment of St. John‘s Al:flicl!l Church Sunday School was held on Thursday of last week in the Parish Hall. Supâ€" per was served to the scholars at 5 o‘clock, and at 7.30 o‘clock their parâ€" ents and friends arrived to hear the fine pr;fram which had been gre- gared. uch credit is due Mr. Alla nuperintend.en‘t, and Miss B. Bng}.\‘na Convener of the Program Committee, for the success of tfixe evening, also to the teachers and officers of the Sunday School. The Vicar, Rev. W. E. Mackey, wishes to thank all who helped in the evening‘s undertaking. The following was the program given: Chorus: "Holy Night;" Panâ€" tomime, Primary Class: Tap Dance, Tiny Tots Not Forgotten in Genâ€" eral Spirit of "It is More Blessâ€" ed to Give Than Receive" Annual Snprr for Pupils of St. John‘s Anglican Sunday School TOYS FOR THE PRIMARY tor GNEN O.A.C. Short Courses Special attention is directed to the Horticultural Short Courses being held at O.A.C. Gueiph January 2nd to lith. It is confidentiy expected that evea'one interested in Fruit and Vegâ€" etable Growing and in Ornamental Horticulture will take advantage of this opportunity. There are no fees or expenses other than room and bogrd which will cost 75¢ per day. In addition to the regular staff of the O.A.C. and the Wineland Experiâ€" mental Station, there will be a numâ€" ber of outstanding speakers. Some of the subjects to be dealt with include. "How lghnts Live," "Soils and Soil," "Soil Drainage," "Types of Insects and Methods of Control," "Diseases of Plants, Nature and Method of Conâ€" trol," "Plant Nutrients, Their Uses and _ Effects," "Home _ Grounds," "Plant Nutrition," "Cold Storaie of Horticultural Products," "The Place of the Honey Bee in Horticulture," "Uses of Cement."â€"â€"In addition there will be more specialized lectures for different groups under various headâ€" ings of “gruit Growing," "Vegetable Growing" and "Ornamental Horticulâ€" The following information is forthâ€" coming regarding mails for overseas, the information being issued by the local Post Office: ent as dealers bought rather extenâ€" sively earlier in the season. There have been a few shipments to New York state recently. A large part of the 1934 crop of market hay is still in growers‘ hands in the Ottawa valâ€" ley and the St. Lawrence counties, and consists mainly of timothy and timothyâ€"clover mixed. _ Prices being paid growers range from $10 to $12 per ton. Prices to the growers for timothy, in Northern Ontario, range from $11 to $14 per ton with a steady remand in the towns and cities. There is practically no surplus of market hay in Central Ontario this year and the prices range from $16 to $16.50 per ton, and $6.00 for oat straw. For Steamer Majestic sailing from New York Jan. 9, with business letters and letters addressed via New York for Great Britain and countries via Great Britain, mails close at the Torâ€" onto Post Office at the following times: Jan. 7, 10 p.m. for registered letters; Jan. 8, 5.38 a.m. for ordinary letters, and Jan. 8, 5.30 p.m. for both registered and ordinary letters. In Southwestern Ontario alfalfa has been the principal hay in supply this year. There is also a fair quantitj' of timothy and timothyâ€"grass mixed. Little clover hay is avafiable in this gart of the province. The demand for ay is only fair at present as live stock is still on pasture in many loâ€" calities owing to the open weather. Prices to growers are lower than durâ€" ing September, ranging from $14 to $16 ‘Eer ton for timothy No. 1. Local markets such, as Toronto, are expectâ€" ed to require the available supply in the district, Growers are being Jmid $5.00 to $7.50 for oat straw and $7 to $8 for wheat straw. INFORMATION REGARDING THE MAILS FOR OVERSEAS For Steamer sailing from New York on January 10, carrying parcel mail for Union of South Africa preâ€" paid via New York, mails for parcel ;:)ost and newspapers close at Toronto ost Office at 3.30 p.m. on Jan,. 7. For Steamer Duchess of Atholl, with full mails for Great Britain and counâ€" tries via Great Britain sailing from St. John Jan. ii and Halifax .Fan. 12, mails close at these times at Toronto Post Office: Jan. 9 and 10, 5.30 p.m. | for registered and ordinary letters and ' 3.30 p.m, for parcel post and newsâ€" For Steamer Brant Co. sailinfi from St. John Jan. 12, carrying parcels and spechllr addressed letters and l.yapenn for Belgium, Holland and France, mails élose at Toronto at 5.30 p.m. for , all letters and 3.30 p.m. for parcel | post on Jan. 10th. | ture." 3.30 p. papers The following are the hours of mail (-losiniv for Steamer Bremen sailing from New York Jan. 12, with letters addressed via New York for Great WESTON 96 M. L. GRAHAM * Dodge _ *De Soto * Hudson * Terraplane "‘The Master Cars of 1935" from Halifax Jan, 14, carrying full mail for Sweden, letter and papér mail parcel mail via Sweden for Denâ€" mark, Estonia, Finland and Norwaa. and letter and paper mail for Lithâ€" uania and Latvia, close at ‘Toronto Post Office at 5.30 g‘m. on Jah. 11, i:or all letters, and 3.30 p.m. the same "The liberty of the citizen is in proâ€" portion to the authority of his laws." â€"Andre Maurois. day for parcel post and newsxvmvp‘ér; Thank You ... Electors Town of Weston Don‘t Wait for the Motor Show "I Sincerely Apprectiate . .. RAY SIMPSON ... Public Utilities Commissioner See them toâ€"day at . . . JAMES S$. WRIGHT Dufferin St. At Main H. Foster Rowntree My most sincere appreciation is hereby tendered to all who worked on my behalf, and, to the electâ€" ors responsible for my reâ€"election to your council. To each »and every citizen, may I wish a Happy and MORE Prosperous New Year. be his constant endeavour to represent their inâ€" terests as Extends to all those whose support and confidence made possible his election, sincere thanksâ€"it will I wish to thank sincerely all my supporters in Weston for the splendid vote accorded me Jan. 1st and wish the electors of Weston all happiness and a most prosperous 1985. P h. . . . supporters and friends for your splendid efforts on my behalf in the municipal campaign just concluded. . . . wishes to express his sincere apâ€" preciation of the efforts of his supportâ€" ers and the confidence of his fellow citiâ€" zens, which secured his election for 1985 as . .. . . . the expression of confidence receivâ€" ed in my reâ€"election as (l&uncillor. It is a confidence I shall strive to maintain by doing all in my power to ensure econâ€" (l:ransipal administration ®n a business is." ompliments of the Season to all Walter Murray Councillorâ€"Elect. . , « Councillor sions of sympathy _Mrs. Robt. H. Chapman and family wish to thank all their relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindâ€". ness at this time in the loss of a beâ€" loved husband and father, also for the beautiful fJowers and all other expresâ€" E ul3 C LAd 1 Aisl d i Notices under this heading 10¢ per g ggunt lineâ€"minimum charge of & c. M f i CARDS OF THANKS NAT NASO LY. 3883 xâ€"1w.