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B TOPMS 2Ames and Guide regrets very §, much the omission last week of an ¢ service the members of the A.Y.P.A. attended in a body and the j was taken up by members Oof the Society. There was a very Targe attendance and the vicar apâ€" u&m this coâ€"operation. It was ‘ beginning of another year for the Â¥icar at St. John‘s. "Unsearchable Riches," bringing in the Collect for the Epiphany, "O God, who by the leading of a Star didst En.ifm Thy only begotten Son to 4 Gentiles; mercifully grant that we, which know Thee now, by faith may after this life have the fruitition %Ghflous Godhead, _ through Jesus Christ our Lord." At the mornâ€" & Grenfell Mission Tea ---l"ollow}pal the holiday season the aectivities of the Weston Branch of the Grentell Mission are being resumed, and last Friday a meeting was held %_m out the Â¥armem,s which are be made up for the bales. The first tea will be held on Friday afterâ€" moon, Jan. 25th, which is the fourth Friday, at the home of Mrs. F. W. Moffat, Denison Road West, and all interested are asked to remember this date. It is also requested that other organizations in town leave this day open as far as possible so that other events will not clash, With only five &! urle‘:f( held yearly instead of ten, Grenfell Branch here hope for turnouts and freedom from conâ€" events. St. John‘s Church _ _â€"Last Sunday was the first of the New Year and was also the "Festival of the ?&phany." The Vicar preachâ€" ed on Gospel for the day, Matâ€" thew 2:2â€""The Adoration of the lagi" ‘and made reference to the for the day, Ephesians 3â€" hhlburx wished to convey to his supâ€" porters his sincere thanks for their €oâ€"operation in giving him such an outstanding vote, and also wished to extend to one and all his best wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year. These sentiments are expressâ€" ed in a card elsewhere in this week‘s election Card of Thanks ordered. by g Councillor who headed Weston‘s uncil poll for the second successive m H. W. (Bill) Sainsbury. Mr. $ hurz wished to convey to his supâ€" porters his sincere thanks for their . â€"The annual meeting of the shareâ€"| holders of the Riverside Cemetery | Conpuéy is being held in the office‘ of t: ou\x‘?any, fiank of Nova Scotia[ Buil , Weston, on Wednesday evenâ€" ing, fl 23rd, beginning at 8 o‘clock.| There will be election of officers in addition to other important business.| â€"-Arehbis_h(:jp Owen will unveil the memorial window erected to honor the late Canon R. E. Greene at St. George‘s Anglican church, Islington, Sunday, January 13, the parish counâ€" eil announced {ast night. The first troop, Islington and eLambtnn Mills girl guides, will form a guard of ‘, â€"Of mutcllt,lin:e:;lest Wl.ljl ve thqe. anâ€" m’“ at Mayor James Simpâ€" ‘son of Toronto wiliy be the special wuknr at the monthly social of the eston C.C.F. Club, to be held in the Town Hall on Friday evening, Jan. 18th, at 8 o‘clock. It is expected there will be a large turnout to welcome ‘Toronto‘s new mavyor. _.. â€"â€"His Exeellenci the Governor Genâ€" eral of Canada, has a message for all Canadian citizens in connection P the Boy Scout Movement, Listen , it tonight at 8.55. It will be f all aeross Canada and localâ€" ly through Station CRCT. 1 >â€"The Ladies Auxtiary of the W.W.C. will hold their éuchre toâ€" ‘ On Saturday night, Jan, 19th, in Town Hall they will ?onsor w concert by the Virginia Jubilee â€"The Times and Guide regrets very Weston Local Items Boyle, of Bayonne, NJ., a nm:d in tearing down a of the House in the City l#flu he discovered yesterâ€" toad imbedded in the morâ€" two bricks in the wall. The ~Mޤ? yadrs ;ogo the toad, about had L!n sealed in &er & v no sign of life then g'h said he once read of * dechicd to tak 0 take n. mnfim office and M es en sta to fortyâ€"five minutes the hopping about the room. ad is being carefully guarded $ H. Fawcett Limited reports & keen interest in the new t 1985.. A number of sales in made to local residents. Live Toad in C ht t m ® s maney o pooa w ante 1 _ matter of , AN APOLOGY eamevervveereveverveneeoenneenemeeveerennenversnenmmeerenmneeerrrronreermeverrernnnnveermneveeirnenmeermmncrenns 50â€" Yearâ€"Old Wall eoovenvernteenetverimenmemerntermereemmsierrnmerrermemmerrermrreermmrarmmnrimmr Junior Humane Column â€"An address "The Fire of life" was iven by W. E. Gordon before memâ€" g:ets of Islington Chapter No. 1, Knights of the Round Table, at a meeting last week in the clubrooms. Mr. Gordon is the founder and Knight Counsellor of the K.RT. movement. which has now _ spread throughout Ontario. _He _ declared that with the advent of the new year it was time for a stockâ€"taking of the organization, its program in the past, and formation of plans for the futurs along with an unflinching determinaâ€" tion of its members to further the cause of youth in 1935. President George Stephens was in the chair. Boy and girl lovers of aniâ€" mails will find many hints on the care of their pets in this column. Write to the editor if you want some special advice. â€"At the Harding Avenue Mission | last Sunday, fifteen young peop\e} from the People‘s Church who are on | the air in the "Back Home Hour",| rendered lovely duets, trios and orâ€"| chestral numbers. Testimonies were| given and much appreciated. For the | last Sunday of January these young] people have consented to come again | to the Mission. At last Sunday’sl Sunday School there was an attendâ€" ance of 102, At the service this Sunâ€" day Mrs. McGregor will be soloist and Mr. Hooper will speak of the! "Prophets." | A bone of this kind with small porâ€" hdmmtuithheunbg to exercise his salivary glands. It is wn Aid to proper Sagestion and «ound â€"A pair of Holstein heifers, one| three and the other four years of| age, both bred and owned by George| C. Jackson, Downsview, Ont., have‘ recently been qualified in the R.O.P.| with creditable production in both milk and butterâ€"fat. The threeâ€"yearâ€"| old heifer, Lonelm Flora Segis, gave 12,904 lbs. milk testing (averaze)| 4.21% fat, while the other, Lonelm| Doreen, in her fourâ€"yearâ€"old form had | â€"In conversation with the Timesi and Guide, Postmaster Barker this week reported an increase in Christâ€" | mas business. In December of 1934 ) a yield of 15,346 lbs. milk testing (average) 3.75% fat, Both heifers were milked twice daily, and their lactation periods lasted a full year. Dog Rescued from Sewer Pal, a fourâ€"monthâ€"old puppy, was rescued from a waterâ€"filled sewer in ;"I‘ich he had been imprisoned 123 rs. While dozens of boys and adults cheered and threw their hats in the air, Thornton Ryder emerged from a hole he had dug in the street, twelve feet deep, with the whimpering dog in his arms. The police and city firemen had failed in previous efforts to rescue the m' to the stage :l nr m‘ti; T m and all other eit;’;‘offk!:g for Do not feed fish or chicken leg easi are %mm-fim ||\-rp:.n£ m", as A l:fi..‘;".mmu...- cellent for your dog and he should have one every week or oftener. _ za. The Sunday School keeps up its splendid attendance of scholars in all departments, and all teachers and offiâ€" cers were in attendance last Sunday. At the eveninil service Sunday last the vicar preached from St. Matthew 2:6, and there was a good attendance. This Sunday, Jan. 13th, the services will be in keeping with the Epilphany season. â€"At St. John‘s Men‘s Bible Class on Sunday, the vicar spoke in the abâ€" sence of the leader. The Bible Class for ladies was taken by Sister Thurâ€" Branch, _ Post No. 213, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., for the ensuiniyenr are: H. Carey, president;W. T. Ramsâ€" den and T. P. Thornton, viceâ€"presiâ€" dents; H. C. Dancey, financial secâ€" retary and treasurer; F. W. Bowerâ€" ing, recording secretary; W. Turnbull and C. Moon, auditars. â€"The Goiden Ruie Club of the Harding Avenue Mission mét on Tuesâ€" da: m'g%\t and elected new officers as t'ol}l'ows: President, Doris Street; Vice President, Doris Hooke; Secretary, Ivy Dallon; Treasurer, Lillian Forâ€" ret. .The Club is planning some good times such as sleigh rides, hiking and skating. â€"â€"YOUR DRUGGIST can nu%fly éou with real foot comfort, Use ress Corn Salve. Get it at Brigg‘s Drug Store. xâ€"1w. â€"St. John‘s Anglican Mission is Knparin$fona Mission which is to be eld in February for a week. The ;fecial Missioner will be Rev. G. H. iscock. Each member is helping in this preparation by special prayers in his or her daily meditation, â€"â€"DR. BROOKS, Dentist, 1 Sykes Avenue. _ Special attention to plate work, Until further notice, office hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. l‘.‘venirg‘gfil â€"phone for appointment. oâ€"4w | A veterinary said Pal would recover Rangers Post Elects Officers â€"Officers elected by the Rangers the local Post Office sold $500 more oneâ€"cent stamps than in the same month the previous year, which indiâ€" cates clearly that cn«i' is were sent out much more freely this Christmas than last, ‘There was a dl’op?lng away in the amount of parcel post, though, for “ both incoming and outgoing , mail, s |However, there‘ was an increase of y some considerable amount on the Â¥ |month of December as a whole, There © \has been an increase in business at $ { the local post office every month since * | the befinning of the post office year, |April Tst, 1984. ] "When it is impossible to get acâ€" |tion or the support to demand in the | protection of life and limb. that someâ€" |thing be done, I am glad my duties have,come to an end," concluded Mr. {Banting. | _ "The only way therefore to do anyâ€" \thing with this thorn in the flesh is |to get legislation to do away with it |and put in its place without further |cost to the ratepayers a new upâ€"toâ€" ]d&te motor bus service. With a new (Government in power and a man with |the right political flavor as Chairman ‘of Transportation, this, 1 believe, |could be accomplished. These few ‘facts are only a few in cnmparison with the number of kinds of comâ€" Iplaints made bly the citizens. I will tell you why am glad to be reâ€" lieved of the Chairmanship. (1)â€"I sincerely believe a car will jump the track if they are not fixed, |and maim or kill someone. C snn o e entutt |\ _ ‘"The Reeve and Deputy Reeve made |an effort to get the County to help us financially with this work, but withâ€" ]out avail," continued Mr. Banting. l“Then a committee was appointed to approach the Minister of Highways, lbut he always had some other engageâ€" ment to attend to and the Hon. Mr. | Macaulay never met us. Many citiâ€" |zens have put in ‘claims against the \town for breakages to their automoâ€" {biles through the condition of the |road. My own experience was the |pulling otymy tire right off my front | wheel anddgoing across the sidewalk ;']nto a field. Fortunately no one was ‘hurt. { (2)â€"Auto owners continually comâ€" plainre getting their tires ‘caught {and their cars going out of control, and, a much more serious accident is liable to happen at any time, as long as the track allowance remains in its present unsatisfactory condition,‘ operation gmviding great stability on curves and freedom from sidesway. Although the springs of the 1985 car are longer and more flexible, sidesway is still further reduced because the ends of the springs are closer to the wheels and are in a lower position than before. The front spring is now mounted ahead of the front axle, corresponding with the mounting of the rear spring back of the rear axle. Both springs are straight across the chassis, the bow having been eliminated from the rear spring to give quieter action. The spring base of 124 inches is more than six inches longer thap formerly. The ends of each spring leaf now are tapered to distribute the load more evenly over the surfaces of the leaves, giving quicker action over rough roads and â€" softening their motion over smooth pavement, PLEASED TO GIVE UP TRANSPORTATION POSITION (3)â€"Merchants complain that merâ€" chandise is destroyed by falling off the shelves and breaking, and light buibs breaking in their windows. (4)â€"Homeâ€"owners _ complain â€" o plaster loosening in their homes and radio interfcrence through improper bonding of rails. Hydraulic doubleâ€"action shock abâ€" sorbers are employed, controlling exâ€" cessive spring action in either direcâ€" tion. The familiar transverse spring susâ€" pension of the Ford Vâ€"8 has been newly applied in the 1985 car. The front spring is T7% inches longer and oneâ€"fourth of an inch wider and the rear spring is slightly longer than in the 1934 cars. The transverse spring suspension is particularly adapted to modern car Longer and more flexible springs. placed so as to provide a "spring base ‘ for the car more than 11 inches longer than its wheelbase, are an imâ€" eortnnt imsprovement in the new Ford â€"8 for 1935, and plnf a lurge art in the better ridinfi qualities o tl‘:e new cars, it was explained toâ€"day by Ross H. Fawcett, Ford Dealer. ADDED COMFORT IN NEW 1935 FORD Vâ€"8 to the Right People Rent Rooms (Continued from Page One) U S E Want ADS | i /2 cups warm prune juice ipossible to get acâ€" Dash of salt + rt to demand in the | Juice of 1 lemon and maraschino and limb, that someâ€" | cherry iuice to make % cun am glad my duties |_ Dissolve quickâ€"setting jelly powder end," concluded Mr. in 1% cups prune juice which is |__ A "happy and prosperous New Year" just isn‘t possible for anyone ]Whose "tummy" is continuously comâ€" |plaining a little bit. And after Xmas |festivities, everyone needs a rest, |particularly from heavy foods. . â€" LET GOOD DIGESTION BRING HAPPIER YEAR An open fellowship meeting | was held on Wednesday night, when Jessic Wright sang, and the Kinsman Male Quartette of Mount Dennis sang sevâ€" eral_numbers. They will sing again on Friday night. Last night Prof. Kenneth Cousland of Emmanueal Colâ€" lege was the speaker, and tonight Rev. W. N. Mackay of Weston speaks. thew 6:10, ;;Ehéloâ€"l(l'h_'Pl‘;y:}IAfi; Hn‘stings and Mrs. Grose gave solos. Stimulating salads, easily digested desserts should have a hiih place durâ€" ing the holidaX week. They are good to look at, and good to eat when they are ma.de of fine gelatine powders. No dessert is more attractive or digestible than sparkling gelatine dishes. Even the youngest member of the family may enjoy them with great benefit. Plain fruit gelatine powders, atâ€" tractively moulded, and served with cream or custard sauces, make splenâ€" did> desserts. They are delicious when moulded with fruit in unusual flavour combinations. Amber Russet 1 package quickâ€"setting orange jelly powder 4 tablespoons sugar _ _ On Tuesday evening, Rev. H. E. Wintemute, Associate Pastor of Yorkâ€" minister Baptist Church, was introâ€" duced by Rev. J. C. Williamson and took as his text "Thy Will be Done," as found in Matthew 26:42, and Matâ€" In common with the whole world, Weston this week is observing the Week of Prayer, and meetings have been held nightly in Central United Church under the auspices of the Wesâ€" ton Ministerial Association.. The atâ€" tendance has been quite good considâ€" ering the rather inclement weather, and those who have been present have felt more than amply repaid for turnâ€" ing out, Rev. G. E. Forbes as Presiâ€" dent of the Ministerial Association, has been in charge of these meetings. On Monday night, Principal Meâ€" Elhearn of Wycliffe College was the :s*xpcaker and was introduced by Rev. . B. Butler. Dr. McElhearn took as his text Luke 4:20 â€" "But he passâ€" ing through the midst of them went his way." Mrs. R. A. White contribuâ€" ted a vocal solo. All Stomachs Need Rest From Heavy Foods After Holiday Season * slightly warmer than lukewarni. Add Wl sn ghas pemei t c a dra ind 2 16th, A bus has been chartered and it is expected quite a crowd will go from Clovelly, At the close of the business disâ€" cussion, refreshments were served. WEEK OF PRAYER IS OBSERVED IN WESTON Outstanding §5éékvers Give Fine Addresse_s_ at Meetings It was decided to hold a chicken dinner and dance earlg in February, the date of which will be made known later. An invitation, which has been accefited, was â€" received from the Markham Chapter to come to Markâ€" ham 16th Clovelly Chapter Members Will go to M&rll(l:;m on Jan. 6 THE TIMES & GUIDE Times & Guide HEARD BY THE CHAPTER fo‘r ‘gv"-gwg'i:%g;â€"thé;'_"«;n_-fiu”r;lr;;y T H E Here C000 PCCRC! CCOCIINATN SIECDS with ns [boats on and his gripsack under his |bed. He knows not at what dreary hour he may be summoned by the eloping angel House of refugeâ€"the home of your | wife‘s father. | heart, No more will I know love and bliss. So, young man, keep away from bad company, That‘s how I started in wrong, And if your pals try to tempt you, Remec{vnber~ t}!e words of this song. I wish I had listened to Mother, She said there‘d be days like this, I‘ve ]o§t my true friends and sweetâ€" It‘s true I would like to be honest, But I know it‘s too late to begin, For when you join up with the gangâ€" sters â€"" It‘s the game you must play to the end. It seems there‘s no hope for a gang I‘m leaving a trail that is crooked, My foes lurk ‘round every bend, I know some day they will get me, I dread to think of the end. ster, Not a moment of peace to be found, Wherever I go I am hunted, Like a fox that is chased by a hound. Some pals took me out on a robbery, I thought just once would be fum, But one crime led to another, Till it led to the use of the gun. In my pocket I carry a pistol, It‘sâ€"never away from my side, The notches that‘s carveX in _ the handle Tell how more than one man has died. 1/8 teaspoon ginger 1 cups warm water V, cup juiceâ€" from canned or cooked pears 1/8 teaspoon salt Dissolve my powder in warm water, having water slightly above lukewarm in temperature, Add pear juice, vinefnr, ginger, and salt. Turn into .individual moulds. Chill until firm. _ Unmould. _ Serve garnished with sections of pears, Serves 6. firm, Unmould and serve with whipâ€" ped cream, Serves 6. Cardinal Pear Mould 1 package quickâ€"setting cherry sugar, salt, and . fruit juices, ‘Turn inss indttlas" mfos o i The model c«{achman sleeps with his,‘ es MWSna . 2 S I once was their pridé and j6y, started drinking and gambling: Wild life got the best of their boy THE GANGSTER‘S WARNING was brought up kind parents, (Sent in by H. D., Harriston.) jelly powder _ /-,;.__t!ghlpoon vinegar Ask for One of Our Representatives â€"â€"â€" at The MOTOR SHOW ... Service That Satisfiesâ€"â€" JU. 1224 â€"â€"Weston 1020 Ross H. Fawcett tm Jim Loudon, our service foreman, invites you to visit us and guarantees all work done on your car. Our The United States has its fair share of fat men and giants. Miles Darden was both. He was 7 feet 6, inches, and weighed a little better than a half ton. He was borr. in 1798, and lived until 1857, was married, a father, worked all his life, and was a Pretty normal individual in spite of his size. Silly service department completely renovated, modern machinery installed. BILLY VA N FAT MEN AND GIANTS RICHARDSON‘S LD.A. DRUG o aF Miela A Aba onl on use of Uric Acid, relieving MAIN STREET NORTH "WATCH THE FORDS GO BY" u. Vme Acid, relieving Rl\e_umifllnl and Sciatica. FORD DEALERS STORE your system RUMACAPS CLEANSE ~ One of the most successful salesmen of this time, Mr. Billy Van, says that successful salesmanship is simply "the application of showmanship to merchandising." s "The secret Of success in acting is to reâ€" hearse and rehearse and rehearse until you have created &n unforgettable impression upon the mind"of the actor. ‘ He then lives his part. His sincerity enables his audience to live it with him. Of course, the play must be good. It gets you nowhere to have people say, ‘Billy Van"was great, but the show was rotten !‘ Simiffirly you must have a good product, and because you are talking to a procession and not a standing crowd, your advertising must be insistent and persistent. You must rehearse and rehearse and rehearse if both the show and the actorsâ€"the product and the actorsâ€"are to get their message acrossâ€"to create the unforgettable impresâ€" sion. "‘There is no such thing as sales resistance to quality merchandise at the right price," said Mr. Van. "The secret of salesmanship is to give as much as possible for as little as possible." «.«« Says: s%:‘ tics and information are W in ordér when discussing glants or fat menâ€"it took thirteen and a half yards of material to make a coat for Darden. Teacher of Piano : PRIVATE TUITION STUDIO: 55 ROSEMOUNT AVE. Phone: Weston 620J ca MRS. T. H. ROGERS 4w