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d Carpenter and Builder Storm Sash and Doors, Hardwood Floors, Building Repairs and Alterailom i Estimates Given i\ 49 MeDONALD AVE, .. Phone 707â€"J aw llnnmt-rl:r American Granite Marble, also Car.adian, Scoteh other Foreign Granites. p upalppod with the latest ”oum ic tools. Sandblast. rite or call and get prices. * .. MASONIC HALL | Main St. N., Weston THURSDAY EVENING January 17th, 1935 j Sixâ€"Piece Orchestra Novelty Dances and Prizes" " ~Dancing 80 to 12:80 ADMISSION 35¢ EACH ** Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Weston 168 JU, 0691 Woodbridge 99 Arthur Leitch~â€" Orangeville Monumental Works My Sincere Thanks DANC E MASONIC HALL J. A. MATHEWS 10 Indian RKd., Toronto At least 60% of physical and preventable and curabie. Keep young, look young and be oung by learnâ€" ing the secrets of right living at The l!hy'ical Culture Hotel. Restore impaired health and insure good health for the future. NATURAL METHODS ONLYâ€"NO MEDIâ€" CINES, DRUGS NOR OPERATIONS. Under the supervision of Macfadden trained and experienced health experts, practically all diseases respond readily to Physical Culture Methods. Results ate often miraculous. Ask for literature and tell us about your health problemâ€"no obligniont Mention this paper and receive S#ee a valuâ€" able booklet on diet .and health advice. This is a nonâ€"profit Institution sponsored by The Bernarr Macfadden Foundation. lr:dento weekly ratesâ€"cover all chargesâ€"no extras. From experience thousands recommend physical culture health courses. ment, rest, comfort, pleasant companionâ€" ___ Proprietor _ _ Local m-.utln HERE TO THERE & sSONS 8. H. RUTLEDGE @'&@i‘ T.4 Modern A . . . are extended to my friends for their splendid efforts on, my, behalf and to my fellow citizens for t;?e encouraging expression of confidence with which they honoured me once again on election day. DANSVILLE, NEW ‘ ORK Noteâ€"By error of the publishers this notice was omitted from last week‘s issue Toronto cogc;n Terminal AD. 4221 H. W. (BILL) SAINSBURY direct by coach Add Years When the York County Council meets this month, it will be faced with a heavy session. The personnel of the various committees having been‘ decided for the year, one of the busiest will be the Legislative Comâ€" mittee. Last year‘s Chairman, W, E. McDonald, who went down to defeat in the New Toronto elections on Jan. 1, will be an absentee, and it is exâ€" pected that "his mantle will fall on . Marsh Magwood of York, who is a wellâ€"known fi'rmm. Counciliors cnrrz'inf out the business of a municipality to its best advanâ€" hfi:’ and we are sorry to say it perâ€" mits and forces politics to enter into municipal affairs" it comments in reâ€" gard to the oneâ€"year term obtaining at present, _ One of Busiest Bodies Will Be The Legislative Committee At the closing sesion of the 1934 Council,. the committee tabled a lengthy report, in which several items of Mfil were recommended. One u a longer term in office for all municipal &ncih. "This prevents On Jan. 1 the Town of Weston submitted a byâ€"law to the electors, who were given an opportunity to deâ€" cide whether they desired a twoâ€"year term or not. The byâ€"law was voted down, and it remains to be seen whether the committee‘s recommenâ€" dation will go forward in face of this. _ The alleged failure of the various Division Courts to function as a "poor Your Life Friday, Jan. 25th, 1935 EUCHRE and DANGCE RK COUNTY COUNCHIL To | HAVE A HEAVY SESSION under auspices of Westonia Rebekah Lodge, No. 305 ODD FELLOWS‘ HALL Church St., Weston Euchre: 8 O‘clock Sharp Dance: 8.30 Sharp Splendid Orchestra ADMISSION 25¢ Councilior mental misery is to P In the autumn of 1933, producers‘ intentions were to increase hog proâ€" duction materially, but some were partly prevented by nho::?e of feed, and others were influen adversely by a temporary break in the hog marâ€" ket. During the autumn of 1934, there was a heavy liquidation of sows in the Prairie Provinces. Producers with yoor cr;ps or with none at all were orced either to reduce or to sell out their herds, Additional sows had also been included in breeding herds in lg.oodcmp areas, and the seasonal cul« ing resulted in a higher percentage of sows in total sales. In driedâ€"out areas, :nflny m;:’\" were bought y iquidated later, on account of adverse feed conâ€" duction rh::).m in Qf:hc but Onâ€" tario ;'hwd a decrease of 64 r:: cent. nambers on June with a Rr decrease in Prince Rdâ€" ward Island, and somewhat lesser reâ€" ductions in Nova Scotia and New court," to the chargâ€" ‘:::."fh*" ' tm aravens n respect pressed for,. It is likely that le,mmon will be sought proâ€" ;ldinflv:: 3"&'@ of .du utlying or € 8 in 0 districts, where, it is claimed, the costs are unreasonably heavy, ’i’ho introâ€" duction of "forma pauperus" proceedâ€" mfi will also be askeq for, under which a r citizen wuhinghto ?rose- cute a cfll??n may do so without havâ€" ing to prltjefay a deposit, Both matâ€" ters are likely to come up at the apâ€" proaching session, along with the preâ€" fa.ution of the 1985 Budget. For the irst time in many years the county had a balanced budget in 1933, and this was re‘peat_ed last year, with a SELECGTION IMPORTAMT IN POULTRY BREEDING surplus on hand Prospects for a moderate increase in bacon exports to the United Kingâ€" dom in 1935 are contingent on the maintenance of a high percentage of finished hogs of select and E:con weights, says the 1935 "Agricultural Situation and Outlook", about to be issued by the Dominion Department of A[gericulture, in coâ€"operation with the partment of Trade and Comâ€" merce. Hog feed costs are higher and there may be some tendency to market pigs in an unfinished and underweight condition. The average price paid for Canadian bacon is a measure of the average quality of the hog carcasses exported, and the extra feed necessary to produce good finish pays for itself. Maximum support from the domestic market, is also essential to the maintenance of good prices and can be secured partly on the basis of a further improvement in the quality of bacon, a task for both producer and packer, It is by selectln{ for desived charâ€" acteristics that real results in poultry breeding are obtained, There are numerous characteristics that poultry breeders desire, but the most imâ€" | portant are health, egg production.l egg size, and breed type. & | Health is the main essential, beâ€" cause without it there can only be failure in all other respects. After culling out the less vigorous birds, the next step is the selection of birds that have the other required characterisâ€" tics. Breeding from the highest proâ€" ducers each spring will not necessaril}y]' result in all the (faughters being hig gruducers, but the average will remain igh if selection has been well done. It would seem that flock production averages have, in many cases, &lmost reached a peak. Attention must now be turned to the problem of breeding birds with sufficient groductive ?er- sistency to continue their heavy layâ€" inÂ¥l into the second and third year. When this goal has been reached, it will be unnecessary to raise so many pullets each year, because it will be profitable to keep the yearlings for another year or so. , With tfiis in view, those yearlings that have shown steady egg production over a bioloâ€" gical, or laying year, close to, or if possible exceeding 365 days, should be retained for use as breeders. The pullet that persists in laying alonfi into October or November at the en of the first laying year is the good producer. Of course, broodiness (an undesirable characteristic), sickness, or the use of the pullet as a hatching medium will have to be discounted. With the maleâ€"the member that constitutes half the flockâ€"great care must be taken to see that he is from highâ€"producing ancestry and that he shows the finest breed characteristics and egg type, such as, depth of bodÂ¥, length and width of back, smoothK wellâ€" shaped head, and prominent bright eye. Health Main Essentialâ€"Without it Failure Can be Only Result Egg size must not be neglected. If a small egg is set in the incubator, you are likely to get a pullet that will lay a small egg. There is usually a few cents difference between egg grades, so that the poultry-keeger who breeds his birds to lay eggs that will grade "large" will be ahead of the one who pays no attention to this characteristic. Research work is uncovering many‘; truths to help the poultr}xman in the choice of his breeders. â€" For ir\stance,] it has been found that small body | weight at first egg and heavy body ) weight at the close of the 365â€"day | period, or laying year, are, associated | with high laying persistency. ‘The obâ€" | servant poultryman can use this | kngwledge to advantgge. _ lonl GREATER PORK EXPORTS PROBABLE DURING YEAR Holding of Yearlings From Seaâ€" son to Season Profitable Policy Higher Feeding Costs May Enâ€" courage Sale in Underweight Condition SHOULD RETAIN BEST Skid Damages Cars â€"â€"Skid::hg on the liy pnfi'pment on Dundas street a car travelli west, driven by wunm-‘mw :fmherâ€" erest blvd., co with an auto travelling in the opposite | direction and OE:;M by Donald Reid, Kingsâ€" way bicoke, . Both cars were damâ€" nné, but no one was hurt. York Township police investigated. 1 â€"By a unanimous vote the members of the York Township Conservative Association, Silverthorn and District Branch adopted a resolution congratuâ€" lating Hon. R. B. Bennett on his proâ€" gram of social reform. An invitaâ€" tion will be extended to the Federal Premier to address a meeting in York Township at an early date. Officers elected by the association were: John Miller, president; P. Hooper, first viceâ€"president; T. Barrett, second viceâ€"president; Norman May, third viceâ€"president; Percy Hill, secretary ; David Hay, treasurer; C. Barclay and R. Windsor, auditors. Ernie Westâ€" bury addressed the meeting. â€"J. T. Steele was elected by acclaâ€" mation as president of York Townâ€" ship Civic Employees‘ Union Associaâ€" tion at the annual meeting held in the clubrooms above the Major Theatre. Othere officers are: Viceâ€"President, W. _ Whitaker; Secretary, Samuel Mathews; Treasurer, Thomas Taylor; \Executive Committee, Ward 1, A. \Harmon, R. Lindsay; Ward 2, E. Walâ€" ters, W, Borden; Ward 3, W. Tomlin, 'J. Collins. Announcement was made ‘by the chairman, Georse Balmer, that ,the annual banguet of the assowiation | would be held at the Carlsâ€"Rite Hotel on January 26. : |__â€"Aw@kening the sleeping family' |and guests ang threatening to "plug" them, three burglars stole $30 from the pockets of a pair of trousers beâ€"| longing to H. Forbes, a guest at the | }home of Mrs. J. Menzies, Humewood Dr., York Township, early Sunday. Forcing open the milk box, the bur-l 5lars drew the bolt of the back oor. Finding the occl:lpants Asleep,‘ they aroused them and started a| search for loot. A good descriq‘tion of the intruders was obtained. They are believed to be the trio that has been active in York Tovnshilp. I-‘orest‘ Hill and Toronto for several months.| Detectives McKimmie and Segee of | lYork Towonship investigated. | Aid Township Nursery ~â€"The tirst meeting of the year of York ‘Township Junior Cradleship Creche was h.lx at the home of Miss Jean Garland, Glengrove ave., and atâ€" tended by a (u.u erowd. It was deâ€" cided to hold a bridge, the proceeds to be in aid of the township nursery. Miss Mary Macaulay acted as chairâ€" man. â€"Mrs. Angus Reid was elected president of the _ Ladies‘ Auxiliary of St, Clair Y.M.C.A. at the annual meeting of that society last week. Other officers chosen were: Honâ€" orary president, Mrs, A. W. Wilkinâ€" son; lst viceâ€"president, Mrs. C. Neilâ€" son; 2nd viceâ€"president, Mrs. A. J. Prentice; 3rd viceâ€"president, Mrs. D. Cameron; recording secretary, Miss Jean Hay; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Tayâ€" lor; house committee, Mrs. A. 8. Hamilton, Mrs. F. Clayson; social convener, Mrs. E. L. Wettlaufer. â€"Reiponding to an alarm that a fire had broken out in a building at the rear of Raglan avenue, firemen from Ward One halls, under Chief Dollery rushed to that neighbourhood and discovered that the dense smoke and flames, which an early mornâ€" ing pedestrian had> reported seeâ€" ing, were emerxingh from the tall chimney stack of the township inâ€" cinerator, "It‘s bad enough to be awakened from sleep to answer a false alarm, but it‘s certainly worse when the temperature is about 12 below zero," one fireman commented. Thug Attacks Girl â€"While w:fikin on Lavender Road near hear home fiondny night, Edith Wilson, aged 18, of 67 Lavender Road, York Township, was suddenly ¢onfronted by a man who struck her in the stomach and then ran across the road and disappeared into the grounds of a private school.‘He did not utter a single word, or make any atterv)t to secure the girl‘s purse. The York Township Police were notiâ€" fied, and altHough Constables Lawâ€" rence and Williams made a careful search of the district, found no trace of the girl‘s assailant. â€"D. .W. Osborne was elected presiâ€" dent of the British Imperial Associaâ€" tion at the annual meeting held in Earlscourt Hall, which was attended by a crowd of about 200. Other ofâ€" ficers selected were: Hon. president, A. W. Russell; ist viceâ€"president, George Wills; 2nd viceâ€"president, W. Butler; secretary, G. Wallace; treasâ€" urer, Harry Down; exécutive comâ€" mittee, G. Irwin, J. E. Colliot, R. Com{:ton, C. Henning, John Moon, J. Monk, E. Day. Plans for a series of lectures, to be held shortly, were disâ€" cussed. They will be outlined at the next meeting. In the campaign to reduce the damage caused by deer the Governâ€" ment of New Zealand reports that at least 100,000 of the animals have been slaughtered. Those killed, it is estiâ€" mated, were capable of mmminil-s much grass as the live stock which | could be grazed on the 100 b;a sheep ranches. The deer are mu plyinfl faster than the exterminators can ki them and are causing heavy damage not only to pastures and crops bnt! also to trees in forests. ;n!hbs:fi:-wenumrfhh. ir s m‘:m Their mfla-t:.;.hform fniy own & on a shark can bite a shark, these monâ€" strous fish are cannibals, and eat one mfll«uwen.mdnin sem. Wife: "I‘m n.au‘ # mm,w -o!‘_ljh q’v::‘.u budget." ® Mount Dennis Locals Wife: "It is." Watchfulness, the law of the sea SHARKS EAT ONE ANOTHER 100,000 DEER SLAUGHTERKD & GUIDE Workers Elect Officers ~â€"Ward Three Canadian Workers‘ Association elected the !olhwin‘, ofâ€" ficers: President, R. Smith; Viceâ€" President, E. F. Hull; Financial Secâ€" retary, J. Warren; Recording Secreâ€" tary, W. Cole; Treasurer, A. Clare; Executive Committee, H. Stunnell, C. Jackson, A. Lovejoy; Trustees, W. Norris, A. Mushaw, W. McQueen; T_ylel.-s, C. J. Lovell, J. Wixon. The election was conducted by R. Rumble past president, â€"A more uniform reiulation of salâ€" aries of township teachers according to their value and length of service, and the establishment of eye clinics for pupils, will be the uf(mcations this year of Trustee Mrs. May L. Richards it was revealed at a recepâ€" tion held in her honor by the York Township Local Council of Women. Mrs. Richards ran as a candidate of the Local Council and headed the foll with a record vote. Gratitude or the manner in which the townâ€" Ship electors had used their vote was exgressed by Mrs. Kenneth Dewar on behalf of the Council. â€"President J. Ferriday and his ofâ€" ficers were installed at the first meeting of the year of Earlscourt Branch, No. 65, of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., in the clubrooms,. Otfier officers who were given ofâ€" ficial recognition were: First viceâ€" president, _J. Carter; second viceâ€" g‘resident, Af Fleminfi; treasurer, V. . Major; secretary, R. Archer; execâ€" utive committee, W. W, Long, J. R. Stratford, F. Davis and C. ?’ Bell; directors (term of three years), R. Archer, F. Davies and W. W. Long; sick committee, J. Evans and J. J. Sherbutt; sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms. H. Pellâ€" ington; chaplain, C. P. Bell; Toronto and district delegates, C. P. Bell and J. Carter. The officers were installed by Comrades Captain Ben Miller, Wilâ€" liam Caswell and W. Turley. The late Ed. Irvine‘s Shoe Busiâ€" ness is being carried on as usual at 42 Main Street North. Shoe repairs and Sales, FRIDAY, JAN. 11, 8 p.m Take Notice! "Hulda of Holland" Under Auspices of Mount Dennis Chapter O0.E.S. No. 207 Proceeds for Benevolent Work ADMISSION 25e THREEâ€"ACT MUSICAL COMEDY BY THISTLETOWN LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS WESTON TOWN HALL _ BANK OF MONTREAL Established in :817, the Bank of Montreal was the first permanent bank in British North America. Insugurating branch banking in Canada, it was the first bank in the capital of Lower Canada, first in the capital of Upper Canada, and first of the present banks in Byrown, afterwards Otrawa, the capital of the Dominion. It was the first permanent bank to be esmblished west of the Great Lakes and the first to achieve a transcontinental syscem of branches. It was also The first institurion to provide Canada with a domestic The firs bank to assist in financing the foreign trade of Canada; ESTABLISHED 1817 MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE .. . . the Oorcome of 117 Years‘ Successful Operstion Weston Branch: 45 Main Street North F. A. MACLEAN, Manager j PATHFINDING THE GIRL FROM MISSOURI AT 8 P.M. $ The services of Mr. John F. Clarke, of the Horticultural Branch of the Ontario Department of Afiiculture, have been secured to deliver one 0 ; his lectures illustrated by beautifully coloured lantern slides.. The c i\i’ ;long?)l{yNi’%ited. Refreshments will[% '(?{)v[fdfl x. HiLG 24. â€" Sec.-Tr"ea.ls. % $ ols President. BY WESTON HMGH AND VOCATIONAL SCHOOL PUPILS THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 and 25 JEAN HARLOW LIONEL BARRYMORE in "TILLY OF BLOOMSBURY" Weston Horticultural Society Fuller Details Next Week Friday, January 11th, 1935 ADVERTISING PAYSâ€" with LZASU PITTS, PAULINE LORD, wW. C. FIELDS also MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY JAN. 14â€"150 0_ ‘ DOUBLE BILL a Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabhage Patch ADVANCE NOTICE ANNUAL â€"MEETING WILL BE HELD IN ST. JOHN‘S CHURCH HALL with ANNA MAY WONGâ€"GEORGE ROBEY WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAY JAN. 16â€"17 CHU CHIN CHOW FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"JAN. 1142 >‘ DOUBLE BILL 1 DO NOT FORGET THE PLAY . The first banket fot the Government of Canada The first bank to help finance the imptrovement of the St. Lawrence Waterway, through the assistance it gave to the building of the first Lachine Canal. From its inception the Bank of Montreal has held the confidence of the Canadian people. Todiy that confidence is expressed in the fact that the Bank holds more chan one million deposit accounts, equal to a deposit account for one in every ten persons in the entire Dominion. Canadians naturally expect, as the sequel to such a record. that this Bunk will retain the spirit of the proneer in coâ€" operating with the future business life of the nation. With JESSIE MATTHEWS MAIN ST. N., WESTON, ON EVERGREEN OF WILLIAM POWELL THE