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OF TOWNSHIP COUNCIL "& YRSHIRE Bull for Sale, 2 At the inaugarai meeting of York ewnship Council held on «Monday :g Reeve Colonel Stuart outâ€" year‘s work and mentioned of the objectives which the ouneil has before it for the coming rm, _ Members were sworn in by le John Harvey and Rev. Sidney Â¥t conducted the devotional perâ€" | previous to the business session. t water rates, development of layground projects, police superviâ€" of parks, improved housing conâ€" itio the tightening up of the exâ€" tin kuilding byâ€"law, and the comâ€" ting of arrangements for proceedâ€" ith the erection of a townshipâ€" med municipal building. Ip w the achievements of the ‘ork of Trade, he urged that eps be taken to bring this body into ser contact with the Council. Its pâ€"operation was invaluable, he stated, i securing new industries for the Il c must be in by 10 a.m., THURSDAY, to in L tion in current issue, $ 4 Phoneâ€"Weston 26 HE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN j OF WESTON, By its Solicitor, G. HOWARD GRAY, VERA hen birds ready to umfi also mated pairs. Main St. North, Mrs. %ne- bat . xâ€"lw nicipality. j am thoroughly convinced that a hospital should be erected to ve the large area in York County, ich includes York Township and rest Hill. Suitably situated it ald be of tremendous value and is ‘felt want," he declared. Je announced that tax collections 1934 had exceeded the amount from this source by more n $300,000, and in this connection gave credit to the Treasurer and NOTICE is hereby given that Wilâ€" n Edwards MacDonald, of the City $ , in the CountÂ¥ of York, l1 apply to the Ontario ,eÂ¥islature the next session thereof for a met authorizing the Law Soâ€" of Upper Canada to admit him \ foral m:;ristéar and Soli(l-‘i- j y‘s Courts in the of Ontario. REFINED young woman, interâ€" h in children, wanted as e in good Weston home, mother is convalescin,f next two &. Apply Box 177, Times and xâ€"lw 7 ac umds i L. Cl i or registration. Fred m# 10, Con. 8, Vaughan codbridge. xâ€"22 NOTICE ~â€"â€"The Annual Meeting _â€" Riverside Cemetery Company . Validating. . and confirmingr all =fot taxes of land in the said Town made by the Treasurer of ‘%lf-pontion prior to the 31st of iber, A.D. 1934. n nfi%&benture debt of the of Weston is $1,012,853.15, the amount of the ratable property t_-id Town of Weston, according last revised assessment roll, is NCE OF APPLICATION TO THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY for an Act: l‘flfm and confirming the Asâ€" ment for the said corporation, lously made in the year 1934, ted (excepting income assessâ€" ), by B{-lnw No. 778 as the Asâ€" a Roll on which the rate of for the year 1935 shall be Llnd levied, and thereafter reâ€" and declaring the same to be I, valid and binding upon the said WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23rd, 8 P.M. HELP WANTEZS t .4.‘ f JAS. R. DENNIS, to a“â€"l;e&:iil'artrivrei Assembly of ovince of Ontario at its next sesâ€" DER THIS HEADINGâ€""For Sale", "For Rent", etc., etc. %cmwcd.withanlnlmumoffléemh. 10¢ ‘a if also 10¢ extra if apply Box No. care of this is herel')l! given that the Corâ€" of the Town of Weston will at Weston this 16th day of M EDWARDS MacDONALD, estminster Avenue, Toronto. will be held in the office of the Company, Bank of at Toronto, January 2nd, For and the ratepayers thereâ€" NOTICE SHAREHOLDERS Weston, Ont years OF THE OF THE MISS LILLIAN OLIVER IS SPEAKER TO LOCAL CLUB The refilu monthl{‘ meeting of Memorial Home and School Club was held on Monday evening, Jan. 14th, when a Foodly number heard a deâ€" lightful demonstration of the work of Mrs. M. R. Demorest‘s gino class from Memorial Sehool, followed IH a most interesting address given tr?' iss Lillian Oliver on "Keeping Normal People Normal." ,_Miss Oliver outlined the work beâ€" ms done to assist gmnu in junior and adolescent problems of children in a way that helps them avoid the development of various forms of neurosis when facing difficulties in later life. Miss Oliver, who has been with the Mental Health Clinic of Ontario, for a number of years, is a ve? clear, vivacious speaker, and her audience felt that they wanted to hear much more. As a result, many members entered their names for a series of lectures to be etfiven quite soon, and anyone interested who would Home and School Group See Piano Class Demonâ€" stration like to join, please get in touch with Mrs. Briant, 167J, or Miss E. Jones, School Nurse, and further particulars will be gladly given. . be t l The demonstration by pupils of Mrs. Demorest, which preceded the address, was most interesting. There were piano solos and duets, rhythm band and rhythm exercises. Those Eupils taking part were: James Packham, Walter Hall, Marion Shier, Nancy Ellen Hamm, Murray McDonald, Wilâ€" bert Gowland, King Lindsay, Wallace Pidgeon, Robert Huson, Joanne Mcinâ€" tosh, Isobel Nixon, Dorothy Ehnes and Margaret Mowbray. President Mrs. L. Ballantyne presented certificates to successful examination pupils, Mrs. V. Ide was elected for a fourth term as president of the auxiliary of the Etobicoke branch women‘s auxâ€" iliary of the Canadian Legion, viceâ€" R{resndents being Mrs. A. Manser and rs. M. Barron. Other officers inâ€" clude Mrs. W. Hawkrigg, secretary; Mrs, S. Evans, treasurer; Mrs. W. lMcKenzie and Mrs. Betts, executive. Liberal Ladies‘ Rally Mrs. C. F. Fartwell, of the central executive, was guest speaker at a meeting of Islington Ladies‘ Liberal Association at the home of Col. J. E. L. Streight. Other speakers, who brought greetings from their districts were: Mrs. R. J. Pegg and Mrs. W. J. Noble, West York; Mrs. J. C. Watts, Mimico, and W. J. Gardhouse, M.P.P. Entertainment was provided l])(y Gertrude Corbett, Mrs. Rennie eith and Mrs. Armand Aymong. Residents of the northern section of Etobicoke township renewed comâ€" plaints that the artesian wells sunk by the municipality are depriving them of water, through wells goim‘ dry, when council held its inaugura meeting. Monday, Reeve W. A. Armâ€" strong declared the township ‘had no money to extend water mains. Deputy }Reeve W. L. Stevens suggested that taps be put on hydrants to supply â€"domesticâ€"needs in the Kiplingâ€"Ave., N. area. Fred Manser, fireenhouse keepâ€" er, declared that unless he can get lwater he will have to move. The feminist movement of the nineâ€" teenth century was partly a reflectâ€" ion of the nineteenth century struggle for political liberty, for its pioneer was Mary Wollstonecraft. The feminâ€" ist movement of the ‘eighties was serâ€" ious and intellectual, in spite of "Punâ€" ch‘s" sneers and the indisnation of the club men; the transition fromthe quest for liberty to the abuse of liberty may be detected only in the twentieth cenâ€" tury. It is indeed a curious commenâ€" trary on the evolution of feminism that a movement which befnn as a passionate search for rolitica and socâ€" ial emancipation should have ended toâ€" day in a passion for cocktails and a craze for diamond studded pipes and large cigars.â€"Melbourne Argus. PESSIMISM IN THE ANTIPODES ISLINGTON "MAN OF ARAN." The committee on exceptional photoplays of the Natâ€" ional Board of Reviews selected it as the best picture of the year. The wonâ€" derful camera work of Robert Flaherâ€" ty is, of course, well known to all movie enthusiasts. He made famous "Nanâ€" ook of the North," "Grass," "Chang," and others that have received lavish praise, but it is for "MAN OF ARAN®" that crities everywhere have reserved their most enthusiastic comment; The picture you have been waiting forâ€"MAN OF ARANâ€"comes to the TIVOLI THEATRE for one week commencing â€" Friday January 18th. The Bienniel International Congress of Cinematography held this year in Venice awarded the Gold Cup, its highest honour, to Robert Flaherty‘s "A Motion Picture of Consumnate Beauty"â€"New York Times "Spectacular _ Camera _ Achieveâ€" ment‘"â€"New York Journal "A â€" Poem in Cinematography"â€" G‘Iornale De Italiaâ€"Rome "These are but a few of the comments that have come from all parts of the worldernising this picture. "MAN OF ARAN" is a fascinating human story of the struggle to earn a livelihood | J of the islanders off the coast of West|} Ireland. The picture opens with a breath taking thrill, the three prinâ€" cigal actors being nearly swept to sea. The folk of the Aran islands live a |j hard life, wresting sustenance from 1 nature with determination and courâ€"|, age. The charm of the picture lies in | its unrivalled closeness with nature |, and the cheery optimism with which || the islanders go about their daily busiâ€" | nessâ€"whether it is making a potato | patch on the barren limestone rock,| fishing, or harpooning the basking shark. Thrill follows thrill in these exciting encounters, but even the desâ€" perate nature of this work is overâ€" shadowed by the tremendously enâ€" grossing scenes of a fierce southâ€"west gale, with a boiling sea, threatening to submerge not only people but the islands, We feel certain that you will enjoy every moment of this picture at the 'FIVOLI THEATRE, and will find it both artistic and entertaining. As an additional feature on the program we are presenting "THE CAMELS ARE COMING," the latest comedy starring the wellâ€"known comedian Jack Hulbert. Popular Tivoli pricesb 25e until six o‘clock weekâ€"daysâ€"until five Saturdays 40c after. When visitâ€" | ing the TIVOLI take advantage of | our free parking and checkâ€"room facâ€" ( ibities. ; The premier performance of the | Thistletown Little Theatre Players of | the musical comedy "Hulda of Holland" was presented in the Weston Town Hall l-‘ridn{ night. TheJn'oceeds of the sale | of tickets and candies will be devoted to welfare work of the Mount Dennis Chapter, No. 207, Order of the Eastern Star, under whose auspices the perâ€" formance was given. The part of Peter Cats was brilliantly portrayed b{ F. 8. Porte, the director of the troupe. Gladys Iredale, Bert Mould, Eddie Sneyd, Will Marine, Marie Love, the leading charâ€" acters in the phl{n’ gave outstanding performances. Other members of the able cast were: Harry Sneyd, Nan Sneyd, Jack Metcalfe, William Kingâ€" don, Jack France, Flo Watts, Ola Smith, Billie Metcalfe, Norma Kinz-l don, Eulaline Kingdon, Helen Love, Louise Stewart, Fileen Dovey, Hugh Smith, Wallie Harding, Archie Smythe. Pianist was Annie Gardhouse. Musical director, Maude L. Porte. | St, Andrew‘s Women‘s Guild met in the Sunday School room last Tuesday for their monthly meeting. On Jan. 18 at Thistletown the Workâ€" men‘s Association will put on another dance. Everyone is welcome. Rev. T. B. Butler conducted the serâ€" vice at St. Andrew‘s on Sunday. Mr Wynheâ€"Field read the lessons and Mr Dunning was at the organ. Professor Isherwood took the service on Sunday, Jan. 6, at St. Andrew‘s. He is always a welcome visitor and his coming out from Wycliffe College is appreciated. There are some new esidents in Thistletown. It is hoped that Mr. Harry Usher will soon be aron d again. At present he is :’ home, ~aving suffered some broken nes. _ Husbandâ€""Right. I‘ll only book one sent." the meeting of St. Andrew‘s vestry will be held on Jan. 22. #ot a frock decent enough to go to the theatre in *" _ ols c haven‘t really." One of the scenes in "Man of Aran TIVOLL NEWS | THISTLETOWN Husbandâ€""I suppose you haven‘t Wife (hopefully)â€""No, darling, 1 Week of Prayer Activities of Woodbridge churches during the week of prayer jointly obâ€" served drew large congregations and ended on Thursday night with a service in the United Church in charge of Rev. J. H. Kidd, rector of Christ Church, and Rev. J. E. Anderson, pastor of the United Church. Next Life Member A feature of the United Church W.M. S. meeting held at the parsonage was the choice of Mrs. Ken Stevenson as being next in line for a life membership certificate. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. David Shannon and Mrs. Ralph Sutton, while Miss Minnic Elliott read a chapter from the study book on India. Discuss Plans The Presbyterian W.M.S. meeting held at the home of Mrs. Sam Plunkett, 8th Ave., last week, with Mrs. W. A. Wallis presiding, was devoted to New Year topics. Plans for the coming year were discussed by Mrs. Alex Marnock, Mrs. S. Plunkett, Mrs. J. W. Ellerby and Mrs. Wm. Brown. Wed on Birthday The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilâ€" bank, Woodbridge, was the scene of a pretty wedding when, on her 20th birthâ€" day, Ethel Beatrice, their daughter, beâ€" came the bride of William Earl Sanderâ€" son of Bram’gton, Rev. J. E. Anderson officiating. The bride was given away by her father and wore a gown of white satin and lace with a veil caught with a wreath of orang _ blossoms and carâ€" ried a bouquet of zre‘etheart roses and mums. Miss Margaret Longstreet, of Brampton, was bridesmaid, and wore a gown of blue silk crepe. The groomsâ€" man was Mr. R. Wilson, uncle of the groom. After the ceremony a reception was held for immediate relatives and friends, the bride‘s mother entertaining in green crepe with a bouq]uut of narâ€" cissus and carnations. Following the reception the couple left on a hqneyâ€" moon trip to eastern parts of th& Doâ€" minion, the bride travelling in blue crepe trimmed with matching accesâ€" sories. On their return they will live in | Brampton. ‘New Ford Vâ€"8 for 1935 Now on Display at Fawâ€" 1 cett‘s Anniversary services of St. Paul‘s Presbyterian Church, Vaughan Townâ€" ship, held Sunday, were well attended despite the weather. Rev. Edgar Foreâ€" man, of Morningside Church, Toronto, conducted the services in exchange with Rev. C. H. Bowman, who occupied the pulpit at the former church. A special A "floating wedge" is part of the new design. This aids in equalizing the pressure applied to the two brake shoes and by them to the hub. The fundamental design of the brake mechanism assures also equal distriâ€" bution of braking force to each of the four wheels. Location of the levers now provides a straight pull on the brake rods, reducing the effort necâ€" essary for operation. ol s DESIGN OF NEW BRAKES IS GREATLY SIMPLIFIED showing at the Tivoli Theatre for Entirely new brakes, of the timeâ€" tested Ford mechanical type, which provide more effective braking conâ€" trolâ€"with less pedal pressure are an important feature of the new Ford Vâ€"8 for 1935, now on display in the showroom of Roas H. Faweett Limiâ€" ted local Ford dealers. Design of the new â€" brakes is greatly _ simplified, . with less opâ€" erating parts, They are of the selfâ€"centreing type, the brake shoe: automatically assuming the most efâ€" fective position within the brake drums to provide quickest and effect ive deceleration when pressure is apâ€" plied to the pedal. _ _ o To provide more powerful braking effort, the linings of each shoe are shorter and shoes wider, permitting for utilization of the available brake lining surface. Effectiveness is Also increased by the larger area of conâ€" tact with the road provided by new and larger tires. ‘‘The truest characters of ignorance are vanity and pride and arrogance." â€"Samuel Butler. Now open. Twelve in city. See phone book for list and locations. Day and Night Courses. Free employment service. Catalogne on request. Call, phone or write for it. Head Office ;& Charles, Toronto. W. R SHAW . See. WOODBRIDGE SHAW SCHOOLS and Vaughan Township ne week commenting January 18th Y.P.S. Hear J. H. Beamish The outstanding feature of the Presâ€" byterian Y.P.S. meeting held in the Sunday School Monday night was an illustrated lecture by J. H. Beamish of Islington, which included views of Ireâ€" land, England, Belgium, Switzerland and Italy, A solo was rendered by Mrs. J. H. Dalziel. musical service was given by Norman Black, Gordon McGillivray and the Natâ€" tress Quartette, composed of Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Agar, Janie Nattress, William and Jack Nattress. Town Officials Sworn in At the inaugural meeting of the Woodbridge 1985 Council, held in the town hall Monday, the following were sworn in by Fh{ W. Brown, village clerk: Reeve, Major A. A. MacKenzie; councillors, N. George Wallace, Anâ€" drew Frost, J. G. Whitmore and Jack Watson. HOLD THIS PAGE AT ARM®‘S LENGTH eve. room. Notice the soft lights and shadows, now? _ You can almost catch vour own reflection in the vou pupil ! Thisgye belongs to a lovely photoâ€" graphic model. Her entire face appeared in an ad in The Times and Guide not long ago. We‘ve simply taken a portion of it about an inch square and magnified it to give you an idea of what a good advertising picture looks like to an engraverâ€"the man who makes it. He‘s not interested in her bewitchâ€" The Times and Guide ing the the HIS picture looks like a snowâ€" storm at midnight, doesn‘t it? But hold it at arm‘s length and i _can see that it‘s a great big . Look at it from across the m. Notice the soft lights and smileâ€"all he cares about are little dots, black and whiteâ€" "snowflakes" that vou see. Stock Yards increased their hold on first place in the West Toronto Mercantile: Hockey League by deâ€" feating Johnstonâ€"Bonham 3â€"2 in the initial game of a doubleâ€"header Satâ€" urday night at Ravina Rink. Wesâ€" ton overcame Runnymede 2â€"1 to move up into second place; > Johnstonâ€"Bonham not onllly suffered the loss of game but. will be withâ€" out the service of Herbie Gibb, fhr, centre, who was badly injured, sufferâ€" ing a fractured hip when he “”lrd into his own dgoal post. _ Drillon scored the deciding goal for Stock Yards with but four minutes of the third period to play when he beat Mcâ€" Carthy, J.â€"B. goalie, to a loose puck at the J.â€"B. defence while the losers were playing every man up, Gibb was injured trying to get back in time to check Drillon. Walker put Stock Yards in the lead in the secondm jod but Luckei tied the score:; Marshall put the Packers again in the lead but Grigor knotted it on a pass from Gibb. Stock Yards and Weston Win ; ; Mercantile Gamesâ€"Gibbs > Injured Weston were forced to subdue a stubborn Runn‘{mede team in their 2â€"1 victory. Ithough the winners had the better part of the play throughout the game Runn{mede never stopped trying and only the good deâ€" fensive work of Clapp and Ab. Grant on their defence and Haworth in goal kept the score down. Housley scored both of Weston‘s goals in the first FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 78 WOODBRIDGE WILFRID R. SCOTT WESTON, TORONTO AND SUBURBS NO EXTRA CHARGE Phone Charges May be Reverse These dots are tiny "bumps" in the metal engraving plate. They hold the ink and‘print the picture on paper. If they‘re made rightâ€" presto! You have a lovely photo. If notâ€"it‘s a very different story. Good pictures make ads interesting. They show you fhe things a store has to sell. They tan even show you the adorable plumpness of a baby who‘s fed wholesome milk! So the Times QT (}uide takes no chances on its advertising pictures. We buy the best. | We get them every month for"our advertisers in the famous Meyer Both Newspaper Advertising Service. Meyer Both pictures always "print up" right. They always tell you what the latâ€" est styles in dresses, curtains, eyeâ€" glasses and coiffures really: look like. % , (Successor to J. J. Deane) period. and nguin to break a 1â€"all tie in the th;;d. Ah. Gra&t sc(ged t‘llle Runâ€" neymede orphan. es. Powell turni in a brilliant game in the whmeres? nets stopping several wouldâ€"be goals. Caripenter and Builder Storm Sash and Doors, Hardwood Floors, Buildini Repairs and Alterations 4 Estimates Given 49 MeDONALD AVE. © & Phone 707â€"J Aâ€"w _ Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Weston 168 JU. 0691 § â€" Woodbridge 99 ~~~ lunilu;:lflnl( Aénorl‘g?n Granite and Marble, also Car.adian, Scotem _.93 other Foreign Granites, _ Shop . equipped with the la 'bnam:fl::n‘%fin. 'Bundhhat. &rm or call and get prices. Arthur Leitch Orangeville Monumental Works J, A, MATHEWS {; $10 Indian Rd., Toronte Local Representative & SONS with the latest Â¥ 6 } #5 & T