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_| WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23rd, 8 P.M. EIBS OME RMTTE. Run the race, and reach the goal, gek of step and clean of soul. erâ€"mind the cynic‘s sneer; Falter not, and do not fear, All your master passions tame; Out from God your virtues came. Play the game. NOTICE is hereby given that Wilâ€" liam Edwards MacDonald, of the City of Toronto, in the Count{ of York, will apply to the Ontario Legislature at the next session thereo%l for a private act authorizing the Law Soâ€" ciety of Upper Canada to admit him to practice as a Barrister and Soliciâ€" tor in His Majesty‘s Courts in the Province of Ontario. p ~Dated at Toronto, Januixry 2nd A.D. 1935. WILLIAM EDWARDS MacDONALD, rlRTY six Barred Rock March t pullets, Teasdale heavy laving Th 8, â€" Teasdale h%'avy' laying n, averagi two ozen | eggs f , dollar ar?g half each, or ffity ] the lot. Also five game banâ€" five dollars, A. G. Peirson, We , Phone 1 or 128. oâ€"1w FACTORY, 30 x 70, cement baseâ€" f mnt,fiood “gl?lt all around, large wfls; so stable, will hold 8 or horses, light and water, garage, wooms from $1.50 up. Apply 40 Main St. north, Weston, or phone 285. nAVE board and room for 2 workâ€" 4 ing men, with washing, $6.50 a week, Apply 20 Church St. xâ€"lw C stove, 3 plates (all eleâ€"| ments new), thoroughly overhaulâ€" | »cheap. Gold Seal Congoleum | R almost new, 3 yds. x 2%%, and | brown icebox. Phone 568â€"W.| m 0â€"1w | 185 Westminster Avenue, Toronto. Court of Revision on the 1935 Assessment Roll a %né:st be in by 10 a.m., THURSDAY, to inâ€" sure pu tion in current issue. (5.. Phoneâ€"Weston 26 oo mt CR w Lmnelf a prince of work, er with zeal and zest, ‘er do short of your best. the world is yours to claim; hout seeking praise or blame ROOM AND BOARD Play the @. the lazy . _felT::lrshirk; t ever, Look alive! the topmost height of fame & true, untarnished name. Play the game. Play the game mdm this the 2nd day of January, 1935 rotieu is hereby given that a Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll of the Township of Etobicoke will be in the Municipal Chambers, Islington, on Saturday, 19th, 1935, at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon, for the Of hearing appeals against the assessment roll for Riverside Cemetery Company PLAY THE GAME will be held in the office of the Company, Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Weston Election of officers and other important business y person or persons interested are requested to take nd: before the said Court at the said time and FOR RENT For Township of Etobicoke NQT!CE ‘he Annual Meeting SHAREHOLDERS THIS HEADINGâ€""For Sale", "For Rent", etc., etc. noh 1c per word, with a minimum of 25¢ cash. 10¢ ked, also 10¢ extra if apply Box No. care of this NOTICE 8. BARRATT, Clerk and Clerk of the Said Court xâ€"1w OF THE 1 The ladies auxiliary are sponsorâ€" ing the appearance at the Town Hall, ’on Saturday, January 19th. of the Virginia Jubilee Singers. This is a great treat, many of us remember the enjoyment we had two years ago when this same troupe under the name Eurâ€" {eka gave us entertainment. Be sure {to get your tickets early for they will in all likelinood be sold out very ]quickly. At the United Church, Thistletown, | Rev. F. Sullivan has started a series | of Bible studies, to be held Monday | evenings at 8 p.m. All adults arel welcome. "What is right anyway?" Reading an article, we came across this blunt and burning question. Modern youth is intensely bothered right now about this matter. The needle of their comâ€" pass wobbles about wildly. Nor are the young people the only ones who find themselves in"this predicament. Their mothers and fathers are too often sitting on top . of a question mark. Even their grandparents are no longer sure where right ends and wrong begins . . . . A source of enâ€" ]ightenrg\ent as to right and wrong 1 eo e en en t ton is in the mere asking the question: "What would happen in this communâ€" ity, if everyone did this thing that 1 am contemplating?" "I have a right to live my own life." So often we hear that. I wonder. Who of us can? Conduct that cannot be universalized is wrong. Right now, we have too many men, and alas too many women claiming special exemptions, which if universalized would wreeck civiâ€" lization,. That is a great test. You cammot universalize wrong conduct; but you can universalize the right. That is an answer to "What is right anyway ?" Sefinm mt ynetdise nc The first Monday night weekly euchre of the Club was well attended and gave prospects of this event beâ€" coming very popular, good prizes were given and all those who took part were well saitsfied. The prize winners were: 1st, Dick Ansell; 2nd, Mrs, H. T. Graham; 3rd, Mr. A. Livingstone; 4th. Mr. L. Sainsbury: Get in with the crowd on Monday, the 14th, f piece _ "It‘s not a new piece. The piano has been tuned." Love will find, a wnx and charity will help over the rough spots of the road. When we speak of charity we do not altogether mean the giving . of material gifts, but the giving in thought, word and action. These things go the furthest in helping the other fellow make the hard grades. "Where did you learn that new 9n JAS. R. DENNIS, ESTON ORKINGMEN‘S ISECRACKS ITTICISMS Secretary. 2w 1W Eio en welo umt OPIT MCM . WSFVEUUE Rev. H. J. Hunt occupied the chair[Frankham and Mrs, Leo Watson and during the election of officers for a vocal number by Miss Janie Natâ€" 1935. A srong devotional committee |tress, Arrangements were made for was elected to help the new President, |the institute social evening to which Iand consists of the following ladies:|everybody in the community is inâ€" Mrs. M. Warren, Mrs. J. W. Ellins,| vited on Tuesday evening, Jan. 29. Mrs. H. J. Hunt and Mrs. L. Taylor.f‘This event will be followed by the Officers are: Honorary President, |annual dance on Friday, Feb, 15. Mrs. J. W. Ellins; President, Mrs. E.\ e Ewart; Viceâ€"President, Mrs. H. .L' Commence Needle Course |Hunt; Recording Secretaries, Mrs. W.| A two weeks‘ needle course under | Allan, Mrs. N. McLeod; Corresponding | institute aus&ices and conducted by Secretary, Mrs. F. Kllins; Finance Instructress Miss Evelyn Frisch, of Combmittee, Mrs. W. King;‘ Treasurer, | Toronto, started Monday with headâ€" Mrs. F. C. Rogers; Convener for Sick, quarters at Woodbridge Inn. Mrs. J. Crane; Convener for flowers | _â€"_â€"_._â€"_. For churem. Mre. 6. Alln: Planiat,! WeatheBill_Favin» migh bred males h.flnd'?m;;ri:{d_fa} fi ing purposes show .a marked inâ€" cnuen'mr 1983. Fifty pure bred stallions and mares of the draft breeds were il?ofted in 1933, and this numâ€" be’;‘ will be more than doubled in | 1984. The export trade in draft horses was much more active in 1934 than for a number of years. An increased numâ€" |ber of high class draft fld::sn were sold to buyers from the Uni States \where there is a marked scarcity. Two shipments were made to Great | Britain, one of {gnd. Clydesdale geldâ€" ’ ings, and one o‘g!ldh.u ofhl:ofl:hemn type. Frequent inquiries ve been made for more horses of draft type for street work in the cities of Great Britain where there is a brisk demand. A car load of horses bred from pure bred sires of the hunter type was sent | _A hearty vote of thanks was moved {to the Past President, Mrs. Ellins, ‘10: her splendid work during the past two years. Plans were made for a |concert to be held later in the month. {The February meetinE is to be held at the home of Mrs, L. Taylor. Mrs. | W. Ellins, assisted by her daughters, served dainty refreshments and a soâ€" cial half hour was spent. It is expected a concert under the auspices of the Woman‘s Association willpbe given by Richview United Church choir the last week in Januâ€" ary. Full particulars later, NOTICE UPWARD TREND IN HORSE PRODUCTION A congregational meeting of Humâ€" bervale members and friends will be betdâ€"inâ€"theâ€"churchâ€" on Thursday, Jan. 17th. A hot supper will be served at six o‘clock. * Reports indicate an upward trend in horse production in Canada for the year 1934, sadys the 1935 "Agricultural Situation and Outlook", shortly to be published by the Dominion Bepart- ment of Alg:icnlture, in coâ€"operation with the &-nment of Trade and Commerce. hile statistics show 2,â€" 933,400 horses in June 1934, as comâ€" pared with 2,984,100 in June 1933, there has been a distinct increase in breeding activities during the year. Horse Emdem’ clubs in the Prairie Provinces numbered 166, an increase of 32.8 per cent,. over the number in operation in 1933, and a number of districts reported inability to secure satisfactory stallions. Importations of The Woman‘s Association of Humâ€" bervale held its January and annual meeting in the church on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 2nd. A splendid atâ€" tendance of members made the meetâ€" ing interesting. ‘The President, Mrs. J. W. Ellins, was in the chair, and very encouraging reports of the year‘s work were given by all officers. â€" Mrs. C. Brown was a visitor at the kome of her son, Mr. C. Brown, and Mrs. Brown, Weston Rd., on Sunday. Importation of Animails For Breeding Purposes Higher in 00 1934 a spot where ‘Torontonians who ‘do not wish to be seen drinking where they . are known, can drive to, and ‘ appease their craving for alcohol withâ€" in the sight and hearing of Woodâ€" bridge youm{)emen and women, Surely nothing to groud of. The result ‘\oes to show how little some folk shink of their home town and its repâ€" \J!ation, and apparently their number is not lacking in Woodbridge. There ‘ s some consolation however in the fact that this is true of only the minâ€" )u,rity of its citizens, who favoured with the wind of some legal technicâ€" ality in the act, are able to prevail aver the actual majority, who voted for a dry and clean Woodbridge, free from debauchery and other evils atâ€" tendant to beverage rooms. Their efforts are to be commended, and the temporary set back should prove an added incentive for an unrelenting effort next time, to make the village so dry, that a man can only spit with difficulty. The pendulum swings and when the next vote comes, it may not stop where it did on January 1st. _ Members elected to the Council were L. G, Wallace, A Frost, G. Whitmore and John Watson. Those defeated were Bert Cousins and Leo: Watson. The beer vote was, Dry, 248, Wet 208. Just 25 votes short of the required majority, that was all. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED FOR HUMBERVALE W.A. $ L 0n ce oeif 1 eB STe h Oe ie n ceine m Mrs.â€"E. D.. Worgan; Social Commitâ€" tee, Mrs. L. Digings, Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Mrs. C. Brown and Miss M. MacPhail. Mrs,. E. Ewart Succeeds Mrs. Ellins as President After Two Years to Barbados for constabula Kâ€"m “ following a satisfactory trial shipmen taken to the West Indies last year. Negotiations are at present under way Woodbridge has e. wet, ~not â€" by the wish orthe m‘;:lrity of its elâ€" ectors who voted on January 1st, but by a failure to secure the necessary three fifths vote, that would %:vo swung it into the dry column. us the will of the majority will not preâ€" vail and the village yanks "wet" for the present at least. It will now be Fail to Secure Necessary Threeâ€" Fifth Vote to Make HUMBERVALE Town Dry Miss Evelyn Brown presided and a feature of the program was a demâ€" onstration on “fiints for the Home," by Misses Agnes McCallum, Janie Nattress,â€" Bessie Elliott, Gertrude Frankham and Mrs, Leo Watson and a vocal number by Miss Janie Natâ€" tress. Arrangements were made for the institute social evening to which everybody in the community is inâ€" vited on Tuesday evening, Jan. 29. This event will be followed by the annual dance on Friday, Feb, 15. She 2oo ow C200 0000. MV‘ |[65‘, when MHss Ufi The January meeting of Wood | ronto, daughter of bridge Junior Women‘s Institute, held ' Mrs. J.‘ Taylor, f at the home of Misses Annie and|foundland. was nni io Inmins $y _ __,_ 36 01. 000 jronto, daughter of the late Mr. and bridge Junior Women‘s Institute, held | Mrs. J, ‘Taylor, formerly of Newâ€" at the home of Misses Annie and foundland, was united in marriage to Mary Kersey, drew a large attendâ€"| Richard Weatherill, eldest son of the ance, |late Joseph and Mrs. Joseph Weatherâ€" Miss Evelun Rrown nwasidad a.4 . |in o * 2CE HPD IOTS, Joseph . Weatherillâ€"Taylor Christ Church was the setting for a pretty wedding 6n Saturday evening First Hobo (surveying stream of pleasureâ€"seekers) ; "I ‘ates ‘olidays." Second Hobo: "Yes, makes yer feel common when nobody ain‘t workin‘." M ada for brud-.’w & purposes. A small shipment . of g:.d Percheron mapr: inâ€"foal was sent there eu:{ in the year, and inquiries for further lhiipmenu have been received. ‘ Domestic demand for work horses mb yor t trk! summer, corres; appreciâ€" ation in prices. ‘The increase ‘g’n the {n”“ of ordinary work horses was 15 25 per cent. over 1983, and for big, sound drafters, from 20 to 35 per cent. All things considered, prosâ€" pects ?ol.nt to improvement in ‘both production and market demand. Woodbridge Junior W.1 WOODBRIDGE, ASHBURY ia.for Vaughan Township SPECIAL PREâ€"VIE D O D GE WESTON 96 â€" DUFFERIN ST. â€" AT MAIN OU are cordially invited to attend a special preâ€"showing of Y the sensational newâ€"value Dodge cars for 1935. Straight from the outstanding sales success of 1934, Dodge engineers present in these remarkable newâ€"value Dodge cars a challenge of style, beauty, brilliant value and price attraction, that is withâ€" out parallel in this company‘s 20 years of leadership. This preâ€"view will give you an opportunity to examine at leisure the extraordinary new developmgnts Ahat give new luxury, new comfort, new performance and economy in the 1935 Dodge line . . . new Dodge Redâ€"Ram engine, new Dodge Synchromatic Control, new Dodge Ride Levelator . . . these and other advanceâ€" ments that produce the amazing Dodge Airglide Ride! f 0F 1935 â€" NEWâ€"VALUE |late Joseph and Mrs. Joseph Weatherâ€" ajill. Rev. J. H. Kidd officiated. A ; |niece of the bride, Miss Betty Gibâ€" " |son, _ was bridesmaid, â€" while â€" the ¢|groomsman was William Buchanan, €/of Downsview.. The couple left on a d |honeymoon trip to Detroit and other â€" | Michigan points. On their return they ir\will reside on Mr. Weatherill‘s farm, h|Lot 7, Concession 9, Vaughan. !last, when Mm~ Gladys Taylor, of To 1 1 M binpbuptataiit s alt viin dhraaddadiannid wsictad To 402. l There is more space between flodr|front wheel nor the tendency of the and roof, though the car‘s overall|body to roll in turning eurves causes height is not increased. The fact that|the chassis frame to assume an un» no fillerâ€"apron bridges body and runâ€" pleasantly noticeable tilt. ning boards not only gives the body | 0 sides a pleasing aspect of tailored smoothness, but makes it possible to| "No true and permanert fame can be lower the car floors nearly four inches | founded, except in labors Whi‘Eh pro without sacrifice of road clearance. mote the happiness of mankind."â€" The Dodge "synenromatic‘ front| Charles Sumner, wheel action which, because of its| unusual . construction, . will attractl k \ much attention, incorporates a rigid | TAXI y |front axle; specially _ soft, thinâ€"leas) fsm'lngs; doubleâ€"acting _ hydraulic| HEATED CAB) 1.»zhoc(li( nbso}:‘bers and ahrubber ctfih-' Any PI in Westonâ€"10c |ioned synel ronizing mechanism called \the "ride levelator." 11“’” or More Personsâ€"25¢ na e e en ns SmR NN United Church Y.P.S., held in the Sunâ€" day School, was in the interest of folâ€" lowship, with Mrs. Leo Watson in charge. The devotional period was conâ€" ducted by Clare Bush. The program included a vocal number by Mrs. Lindâ€" say Ward, a New Year‘s reading by Constance Ross, a piano solo by Fern Berry. A song service was conducted and a testing of familiar hy{\nns was given by Bel%\m Whitmore, ahd a talk on the secret of happiness by Ernest m‘ Root The effectiveness of the design, acâ€" cording to Dodge engineers, is furâ€" ther assured by a redistribution of the car‘s springâ€"supported weight, a proâ€" cess in which the power plant isâ€"placed eight inches further forward, while In dimengions, the bodies of 1935 Dodge models are considerably wider; it was learned through M, L. Graâ€" ham, local Dodge Dealer. Floor Boards Four Inches L er Without Loss of Road .\{lonjdf‘y night‘s meeting of the Smart as Toâ€"morrow > BODIES WIDER, LOWER entifically Synchronized To Smooth Out Shocks And Avoid Sway DODGE â€" DESOTO Clearance . GRAHKAM . }eon the of to sway or roll and makes ) the use g very flexible front o | As k t w on one _com> As the front on ond side passes over an obst the '%fi spring on that side eon"f"'"" mE mghuoth;n of ouhody thl:” w res 8 promptly _ cou .G“ | by lt‘;he "levelator" . which, pconmeié" |ed to both sides of the car frame |causes _ disturbances oecull,” to *)one wheel to be "leveled out" not [marely by spring action on the affectâ€" ¢d side but by the combined & rfi action, . rubberâ€"cushioned “levelpltor . |action, and shock absorber actionâ€"on ‘ |both sides. The net effect is: said, to + |be a very comfortable rideâ€"the Dodge ~\"Airglide" rideâ€"and the fact that | neither up and down movement, of the r|front wheel nor the tendency ‘of the !|body to roll in turning curves causes t |the chassis frame to assume an un» â€" | pleasantly noticeable tilt. SRECIAL Mattresses remade $2.95, and reâ€" covered in new cover, $4.00 and up. Also all kinds of furniture recoverâ€" ed, repaired and refinished. All work guaranteed\ and estimates free. Start the year right by havâ€" ing your work done in your own locality. Weston Upholistering & Cabinetmaking Shop 223 MAIN ST. N. Phone 424â€"J _‘ G, MACKAY Late Foreman of the T. Eaton Co. (HEATED CAB) Any Place in Westonâ€"10c Three or More Personsâ€"25¢ Rates to City and Other Points, Very Reasonable A. MeKAY Phone 156 W Proprietor: Day or Night P. H. COE _ Any Distance T43W or 743J CENTRAL TAXI (HEATED CAB) 38 MAIN ST. NORTH (Opp. A. & P. Store) PHONES: LY. The outstanding international events of the past few 5.& in W are a strikinf rtoat of extent which fear stil erns the policies of the nations -M to bring them once again to the brink of war. â€"Glasgow .iferald. that it is spilling over in to the giltâ€" edged . mnr{et. n_‘%v this is all v‘*m well for some iii;.z but it is not all a: a whole. 'rheh E streaming on to the 0 t to trean L‘gl?lon Dmy'};::ald. _ Hatred "Hatred is . selfâ€"punishment." â€" Hosea Ballou, & « $ dadublh tut |â€"vemidiiitâ€" Noi :. ; * Second Ditto: "What m&?::"yo\‘ think so ?" First Burglar: "Well, I was twirling the knobs of a safe and a dance orchesâ€" tra began to play." Weston Auto Wreckers Beauty Parlor _ Woodbridge Telephone 123 Used Tires and Parts for all makes of cars. â€" Glass installed _ in all makes of cars. 41 Main St. S. Weston PHONE 709W First Burglar: "I need eyeglasses," Regular $5 Wave for $3 Regular $7.50 Wave for $5 January Specials In Permanent Waving OLA DRAPER FEAR AT THE HELM Radiator cores of any type installed. Radiaâ€" tors cleaned, reâ€"flushâ€" ed, and blown out, Our workmanship is Fur- anteed to give satisfacâ€" tion. Estimates free. Auto Body and Fender Repairs RADIATOR REPAIRS H. BAXTER Scarlett Rd. and Riverside Dr. PHONE 303W _ in industry > city, nlflo,l. oo