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$ Weston 126 Weston Upholstering & Cabinetmaking Shop 223 MAIN ST. N. Phone 424â€"J * (HEATED CAB) Any Place in Westonâ€"10¢ Three or More Personsâ€"25¢ Rates to City and Other Points, Very Reasonable Mattresses remade $2.95, and reâ€" covered in new cover, $4.00 and up. Also all kinds of furniture recoverâ€" Late Foreman of the T. Eaton Co. Weston Auto Wreckers Used Tires andâ€"Parts for all makes of cars.. Glass installed in all makes of cars. "In some respects, or in some counâ€" tries, ifcreased activity has been inâ€" duced by methods which must lead to a relapse."â€"Sir Arthur Saiter. 41 Main St. S. Weston & pHONE TooW Profirietor: Day or Night P. H. COE _ Any Distance FRIDAY, JAN. 11, 8 p.u. iX Under Auspices of _ _ *"*HUulda of Holland"‘ CENTRAL TAX! (HEATED CAB) T43W or 743J Regular Monthly Social Town Hall, Friday, Jan. 18, 1935 Mount Dennis Chapter O.E.S. No. 207 M Proceeds for Benevolent Work ADMISSION 25¢ 38 MAIN ST. NORTH (Opp. A. & P. Store) THREEâ€"ACT _ MUSICAL CoMEDY i _ BÂ¥ THISTLETOWN LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS WESTON TOWN HALL Weston Dairy Radiator cores of any type installed. Radiaâ€" tors cleaned, reâ€"flushâ€" ed, and blown out. Our workmanship is funr- anteed to give satisfacâ€" tion. Estimates free. Auto Body and Fender Repairs RADIATOR REPAIRS TAXI Phone 156 W A. MeKAY H. BAXTER Scarlett Rd. and Riverside Dr. G. MACKAY PHONES: GUEST SPEAKER MAYOR JAMES m’ON. Toronto PHONE 303W SPECIAL WESTON C.C.F. CLUB 2A Foru 2 DENNISON RD. WEST DR. LUKE TESKEY, Federal Candidate for South York 8 P.M. Everybody Welcome CHANGE TO RICH MILK If your milk is not alâ€" ways RICH and good, if your milk salesman is not always courteous, if your milk delivery ‘is not punctuélly reg ularâ€" then, change toâ€" FRANK SOUTHALL NEW PRES. OF WESTON HORT. SOCIETY (Continued from Page One) varities, were: almost breathtakingly lovely, _ â€" â€" 3 â€" _ Swinging into the subject of garâ€" dens, he said that there are so many tsypfl'_of gardens and none are alike. onte@â€"persons use bulbs, some perenâ€" nia& some trées, some a perennial border, some use annuals,. And yet they are all lovely. With his audience he took a picture tour of gardens in various parts of Ontario. gle showed the venhurst district, known as the ipla und of Ontario, which is a series of lakes. There, there is beauâ€" ty everywhere, with trees and songâ€" birds. Truly, he said, such a district is r%re's garden. Still further north he ishowed the Abitibi Canyon. His slides gave his interested audience a §Iimpse of fiardens in Kapuskasing, Smooth Rock Falls, coming east to. Cochrane where 32000 packages of seeds were sold by one hardware man last srring. On to Timmins where there is a remarkable ]garden back of the hospitalâ€"on to Kirkland Lake, New "Liskeard, Cobalt, Orillia (the gateway to the North), and Collingâ€" wood. Then Owen Sound, Palmersâ€" or§ Rergus, to the O.A.C. at Guelph hére the experimental filOts for roses flourish. Then on to Kitchener, the 0 afi)town, where a rock garden 800 eeÂ¥ lenfth has been made out of fan ‘unsightly entrance into the town. The remarkable carpet bed in front of the. Kitchener City Hall _ca‘lled f,‘,’fth ahy exclamations of delight. Then onito Hespeler, Galt and Hamilton, ‘Dundas, | Ancaster, Brantford. _ At ‘Drumbo is located the school garden, . lfid and cared for bg the pugils n@lexs the direction of their teacher, .’fo?t';ee years. Roselands had capâ€" }tutbd‘second prize for this sort of a gatden. _ At Jackson‘s Park in Windsor, the ‘abgence of trees was noted. The beauâ€" tifol roads of Niagara in Blossom Tilie were shown and beautiful garâ€" lens at Vineland. Slides also showed the beautiful floral baskets at the Exâ€" hibition Park at Toronto, the carpet beds in front of the executive offices, and ‘the beautiful flower beds at Qlfieg's Park in front of the Legisâ€" ative Building. Mr. Clark spoke with incere appreciation of the many beauâ€" tif@1 trees, 190,000 and more, of all irfds,, which line the streets of Toâ€" onto, many of them as old or older hdn the city itself. Slides also inâ€" 1 some taken at Ottawa and at ints up the Ottawa River. . + garden I would like to leave wi ou is the garden of Ontario, in October, when the trees are in their !,be,lfin golors of red; rust and gold"â€" said Mr. Clark, as a slide showing said Mr. Clark, as a slide showing begutiful maples in full Autumn dress was flashed on the screen. "No matâ€" ter how far we travel, we never will see anything so beautiful as the colors ‘of our own trees in the fall, colors ‘and blends can never be forgotten." A most hearty vote of thanks was moved to the lu)eaker on behalf of the meeting by Mayor F. W. Mertens. t p?lafion to Mr. Robinson, the orist, for the loan of ferns and plants for decoration lg\n’g’oses, was expressâ€" ed by Lt.â€"Col. Hilchie. Mr. Lionel Godson, Director_ of Horticultural District No, 5, and Preâ€" sident of the Toronto Horticultural Society, was among the guests, and spoke during the evening. He said he was much pleased with the reports he had received and was receiving of the Weston Horticultural Society. "I wish to congratulate l{(‘m" he said, "on the fine work you have been doing here." Speaking of the Ontario Horâ€" ticultural _ Association, which . has 80,000 paid up members, he urged all Wednesday, Jan. 23rd Good Prizes Millionaire‘s Night In the Masonic Temple, Main St. sONS OF ENGLAND Everybody Welcome JU. 7216 will hold a THE Lots of Fun! in the King Edward ?fll. ‘Toronto, Tonlob.*u\di‘f. odulrh with ?puchthn of the fine work of John F. Clark, the lecturer, who, he said, was trained in the Toronto Horâ€" ticp_fturgl Seocietys > .+9 025. 100 ho could to attend Aunual Conâ€" yonu:: of th: Auoqmon yo_ioglld Mr, Godson and Mr, Clark, in the course of their addresses, both reâ€" marked on the gulin numoer of visitors from outside M who were in attendance, including those from Scarboro, East York.uRunny- mede, Riverdale and Toronto. _ * '"'iJfléGi’fiTxG Eéiu}nfs refreshments were serv b{uv.he ladies, and a deâ€" lightful social halfâ€"hour was enjoyed. JUNIORS HEAR ADDRESS ON SEASON ACTIVITIES J. A. Simpson, New Agricultural Representative, Speaks at MALTON.â€"One of the best meetâ€" ings that the Frinity Juniors have had was held at the home of Catharine Wilâ€" kinson on Monday eveninr, January 14. Irene Middlebrook T?lres ded over the Institute meetinfi. e flirh decided to hold a dance in Maiton Hall on Jan. 29. A committee was named, Dorothea Conder, Edna Cook, Gwen Lawrence \3“&'?“1"‘“ Codlin, to look after all etails. The motto, "Clothes do not make a man but they help him after he is made," was prepared by Winnifred Watson and read by Leliah Watson. â€" Each member gave a suggestion for care of the clothes as the roll call. _ Gertrude Codlin gave a %aper on "The Well Dressed Girl," which was most interesting. _ ha n 8 39. The J.F.A. were honored in having as speaker of the evening J. A. Simpâ€" son, Agricultural Representative, who spgi(e on Junior activities. $ Donald Armstrong gave a most inâ€" teresting address on "Care of Hens and H‘"Es'” lfred Conder was chairman for the joint meeting ~ A vote carried in favor of entering the county dramatics with Miss E. Kenâ€" nedy as coach. ts 54 _ Edna Cook read the Trinity Hold Everything and The Trinit}r Chronicle was read by Gordon Stanfield. _ The chief speaker was Robert Segsâ€" worth, who spoke on the "Possibilities of the Farmer," outlining the various prolj;ects that a farmer can experiment with. _ An intelligence test was conducted by Adele McBride and won by Dorothea Conder and Clarence Stephens. Young People Meet The Y.P.A. members of Malton Church held a meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lewis‘s. This meeting was in charge of the Christian Citizenship Deâ€" partment. After a brief business disâ€" cussion with the president, John Galâ€" braith, in the chair, Mrs. Brown took charge of the meeting. The Scripture reading was taken by Dougald Brown. A paper on "The Parable of the Fig Tree," prepared by Mrs. A. Shaw, was read by Mrs. Alex Lewis, Mrs. E. Tomâ€" linson gave a fpapet on the topic "Jesus‘ Evaluation of the Dollar," a poem on "The Mizpah" was read by Mrs. Frank Johnston, a reading by Reg. Mashinter pleted the program. Recreation followâ€" ed, bringin%to a close an entertaining and profitable meeting. It is expected that the next meeting will be held on Thursday, Jan. 10, at the home of Mrs. S. Shaw, with Miss Dodd in charge. Johnston, a reading by Reg. Mashinter wnd"aâ€"recitation ‘by John Hood comâ€" Reâ€"elect John Garbutt At the annual meeting of the rateâ€" payers of Malton Public School, John Garbutt was reâ€"elected as trustee. The other members on the board are Thos. Madgett, Jr., and Elgin Lewis. John Fletcher continues as caretaker. Entertain Gentlemen The Malton Women‘s Institute enâ€" tertained their gentlemen on Wednesâ€" day evening, January 9, atMrs. D. J. Lammy‘s. 8. . Mrs. Patterson, president, acted as mistress of ceremonies and welcomed the men. Throughout the year the men Hear of the Institute meetings, while on this one night they can attend. m ~~Theâ€" entertainment took theâ€"formâ€" of euchre. At the beginning each player put down his Fprobable score and at the finish Mrs. Frank Leuty and Elwood Culham were the nearest guessers to their scores. s Mrs. Reg. Lawrence and Mrs. Harve Weech were prize winners for the ladies, with Harve Weech and E. Parkâ€" inson for the men. This was a most enjoyable meeting and the women proved excellent hosâ€" tesses. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lamâ€" my, assisted by a committee. Lunch was served by the hostess E. L. Scarlett Returned Edward L. Scarlett was reâ€"elected trustee for Palestine School at the anâ€" nual meeting. John Dunn, Jr., and Frank Kitely are comgleting their terms. They planned to drill a well in the school grounds for school use. Mr. Roy Moody of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end in the village. Mrs. 8. Shaw spent Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Mathew Clarkson and family, Georgetown. Miss Jean Clarké of Palestine is spending two weeks with her grandâ€" mother at Owen Sound. Mr. Harry Westlake of Bradford is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armâ€" strong this week. Mrs. J. A. MeBride is convalescing after a severe attack of flu. Mrs. Mark Dawson visited with her mother, Mrs. Robt. Speers, a few days last week. All Egypt is to join in a t rat hunt proroqed. by the Under-gc':eury of State for Public Health, Dr. Shaheen Pasha, to prevent a possible outbreak of bubonic plague. Towns and villages are threatened by invasion of millions of rats; and mice which have been driven from their holes in the banks of the Nile by the exceptionally high level of the river and the flooding of neighâ€" boring areas. Gan@gs of ratâ€"catchers vlllboorrni-dndfio(hm will pay udfwnsgmwno-o dead or alive, brought to the local Govâ€" o e t Malton HUGE RAT HUNT the steel chassis, flng streamlining, high ratio of &oma to w‘clg:t and hxx horsepower, longe‘, wer and roomier models. PHOTOS %HO : TOP, 88â€" horsepower Tem&uno Six sedan on 112â€"inch wheelbase with full sixâ€"passenger cnpacitK; BELOW, the 113â€"horsepower Hudson Eight, de luxe coach on 117â€"inch wheelbase. Modern prefe in automobiles are well lllult?ud by the current Canadian line of G__ud_-’n_\-built_ _ears,â€"bodies of steel built as one piece with After several remands on a charge of having driven a car while under the influence of liquor, David Brown was found guilty and sentenced to ten days‘ imprisonment by Magistrate W. Keith in the County Police Friday. Intimating that he would enter an apâ€" peal afamst the conviction, Brown was released on $1,000 bail. The case arose out of an accident near Thornâ€" hill, when Brown is alleged to have driven off the pavement and crashed his car into a Elydr_o pole. Hurled heavily to the pavement when his bicycle collided with an automobile at Glenholme ave. and Millicent road, F. Yalley, 21, of Roâ€" bina ave., suffered pain{ul head inâ€" juries and shock. _ Robert Baine, driver of the auto, removed the inâ€" jured man to the office of Dr. C. juries and shock. _ Robert Baine, driver of the auto, removed the inâ€" jured man to the office of Dr. C. hereton. Oakwood ave. Later he was taken to his home. P.C. Stuart, York Township, investigated. + TREND TO STEBL, STREAMLINED CARSâ€"HIGHER HORSEPOWER & Crateâ€"Feeding Pays jlarge supply of Canadian (sxoultry finds Farmers who are in a position to ‘its way to Newfoundland, It is the follow the t.Eract,ice find that crateâ€" same with eggs. Two years ago the feeding of their pouitry pays them big!g_a_zflngdian_ export of eggs was‘ only dividends. There are several reasons i270,000 dozen, but it is now running for this. It produces the milkâ€"fed |at the rate of two million dozen in grades which bring the highest prices;|the year, having increased nearly the leading wholesale merchants are |eight times. Great Britain is the chief now buying poultry bY Government | market. grades wit hsubsgant.ifi differentials _â€"____ etween each grade; the premium asâ€" ventions i bi sured for birds which grade »millfed" | | Arrangements have been colmpleted makes crateâ€"feeding worth while; and | by the Kgricultural Associations conâ€" all poultry intended for eating purâ€"|cerned to hold their Annual Meetings poses should be properly finished beâ€" | and Conventions, as announced below: fore being marketed. The farmer whol Ontario _ Plowmen‘s. Associationâ€" has poultry to market would do well| Tuesday, February 5th, commencin to remember that it is the last pound at 10.30 a.m. King Edward HoteF, which brings the finish and increases "l‘oronto. the value of the bird by 50 or 75‘ Ontario Field Crop and Seed Growâ€" cents. era‘ Associationâ€"M}:adnesday. Februâ€" the value of the bird by 50 or 7| _ Ontario Field Crop and Seed Growâ€" cents. ‘ors’ Associationâ€"â€"-“fladnesday, Februâ€" mea«~< * ary 6th, commencin_% at 9.30 a.m. Use Registered Males \King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Good breeding practice in poultry| _ Ontario Association of Fairs and. has long recognized the value of the Exhibitionsâ€"Annual Convention, highly prepotent male bird in building | Thursday and Friday, February 7 and up flocE production. When the farmâ€" \8, commencirtf at 9.30 a.m. King Edâ€" er or poultryman can raise the averâ€"}ward Hotel, Toronto. age production of the pullet flm-k\ Ontario Vegetable Growers‘ Assoâ€" from.120 eggs.to 150 orâ€" 160-e%]gs. perclationâ€"Annualâ€"Meetingâ€"on â€"Tuesday, bird in a flock of 100 Rullets the real lF‘ebruary 12th, commencing at 9.30 cash value of the high quality male/a.m,. Convention, Wednesday, Februâ€" bird is immediatel agparent. In the 1813' 13th, commencing at 9 a.m. King whole scheme of t{e ational Poultry |Edward Hotel, Toronto. Policy the registered cockerel alone| Ontario Horticultural Association, has the proven ability best suited to| Annual Conventionâ€"Thursday . and increasing pullet production, These|Friday, February 21 and 22, commencâ€" cockerels are bred from two direct|ing at 9 a.m. King Edward Hotel, Toâ€" lines of females which have laid 200 |ronto. eggs or more in one of' the _(;_ar_\adi;n nnnece,lt mss egf layini contests. In addition to volume‘ these dams have proven capacity for egg size as well. And what is most important, every regisâ€" tered cockerel has been bred from a fully matured hen. They are the cream of production bred poultry, egg laying contests, in addition 10 Seed vofilme glese dams have _ proven Pian g:l'“i“‘ * Gnin, i s y for next year‘s grain capacity for egg size as well. And ¢ro Farmers with in ‘of a what is most important, every regisâ€" var?ét which wives" high m, wtion tered cockerel has been bred from a |; Y & . prou in their district, should save their best fully matured hen. They are (he|prgin for next year‘s seeding. Farmâ€" cream of production br.ed poultry, ers who have been growing a variety R of grain with low yielding ability or Field Crop Prices one unsuited to their district should The value of the production of prinâ€"|plan to secure good seed grain for cipal crops in Ontario in 1934 is |next year. placed at $143,140,500 compared with| Farmers using . their own seed &1)(2)4,679,600, an increase of $17,460,â€" should clean and &nde it thoroughly or 14.8%. The of $17,460,00 or |before seeding. here farmers are 14.8% over 1933. Price per unit of all | fortunate enous!'\ to have a cleaning field crops except potatoes and sugar|plant in their district, they m'.{ Ft beets showed an increase. In the case|their grain cleaned for a nominal fee. of hay and clover, wheat and beans,|Those who have not the advantage of the improvement has been substantial.|a clean mill can procure good seed In spite of a greatly decreased hay|by using a hand grain cleaner to reâ€" and clover crop, the value placed on move weed seeds and light kernels. the crop has actually increased. It| Many {armers ne?ect to clean their must be remembered, however, that|seed because of the work entailed, the value of the hay crop is determinâ€"|but clean m is absolutely necesâ€" ed by the market price of the relativeâ€" ‘lsary in 0 to WDIQ ly small proportion of the entire cmg crops. While a goorm a fertile which enters into commerce. The bulk |soil and good growing conditions are of this crop is fed on farms, and the |all necessary in order to secure high returns depend upon the price receivâ€"|grain yields, it is equally important ed, for what we may term, secondary |to use well cleaned seed of a variety products. In Ontario 70 per cent. of \with inherent high yielding ability. the net agricultural income is derived m from the sale of dairy products, liveâ€" Clover Seed Scarce stock, poultry and eggs. The prices| One of the results of the of these products determine largely | unusual dm% past summer the economic position of Ontaric\has been a smaller than usual crop of farms, and the price trend in these|clover seed in all the principal seed lines has not been too encouraging. producing countries, and, so far as Mount Dennis Locals eemommmommmemmnmmmnmnmmmenmmremmmnmmmmemmmmemeemmmnmemmneemmmernmmrmmmmiat The Canadian Hen The Canadian hen in the last year or two has been building up a comâ€" merce all her own. l‘myunq: Cnmd-moenlinmdmldm! try to Great Britain, but lately ther has been a sharp development in the rt trade. A?- was sent fln Ssn B in t . al ore. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER o Tthe "Britich Chitithas maurket." "A lEvuniiten of Burope, is acceplabh 12 Cyclist Injured c Resigns as Liberal Head ‘ On his acceptance of a Provincial Government appointment, Harry May, prominent South Yor?s, Liberal, reâ€" signed last week as president of the Ward One Liberal Association, The association, at a mass meeting followâ€" ing the receipt of the resignation, deâ€" cided to allow Harry Burns, first viceâ€" president, to act as head of the assoâ€" ciation until the executive committee ldefiides on what action should be taken. Discuss Western Problems Work and problems that deaconâ€" esses in the (?anndian west are conâ€" fronted with was outlined by Mrs. T. Finlay before . a wellâ€"attended meeting of the Wgchwood Presb(\:ter- ian Church W.M.S. Miss H. Gibb, secretary of the society, reported that the membership roll had shown a marked increase this year and as a whole the society was in a better finâ€" a_!(liciéll position. Mrs. F. Leyman preâ€" sided. 270,000 dozen, but it is now running at the rate of two million dozen in the year, having increased nearly eight times. Great Britain is the chief market. Edward Hotel, Toronto. Ontario _ Horticultural Association, Annual _ Conventionâ€"Thursday â€" and Friday, February 21 and 22, commencâ€" ing at 9 a.m. King Edward Hotel, Toâ€" ronto. One of the m‘mmnlu of the unusual drought of past summer has been a smaller than usual crop of clover seed in all the principal seed &:ducing countries, nnh‘-o far as ada is concerned, smallest red clover seed crop W in many . years. ‘astern Ontario m of the. red clover seed grown in Canada this year, the amount which is estimâ€" ated at only 1,500,000 pounds. _ this year is inegtiy reed t the baray m«fi:‘mh 'ufl’y' .?.:e '::‘- EY TsP coed, vl_m&upt r -n"n‘.q\@ t« a substitute for Canadian seed in times of domestic shortage in Canada, b:trtbecw;ei of the dalmost uni:;ersnl shortage this year, adequate seed supâ€" Plies of tine Rina will be difficult to obtain from any source. The Barrets of Wimpole Street â€" withâ€" WARREN WILLIAM JACK BENNY NANCY CARROLL GENE RAYMOND ""‘The Case of the Howling Dog‘‘ "Tilly of Bloomsbury" FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY~JAN. 18â€"19 9 NORMA SHEARERâ€"FREDERIC MARCKHâ€"CHAS. LAU ‘"‘*‘Transâ€"Atlantic Merry Goâ€"Round‘‘ Weston High and Vocational School Thursday, Jan. 24 and Friday, Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. Come and Enjoy a Real Evening‘s Entertainment At least 60% of physical and mental missry is preventable and curlb&. Keep young, look young and be young by learnâ€" ing the secrets of right llvlni.:t The !!:yslcal Culture Hotel. Restore impaired health and instire good health for the future. NATURAL METHODS ONLYâ€"NO MEDI CINES, DRUGS NOR OPERATIONS. Under the supervision of Macfadden trained and experienced health experts, practically all diseases respond readily to Physical Culture Methods. Results are often miraculous. This is a nonâ€"profit Institution s The Bernart Ha.cfil“e’:o Foundation. fwm b’m rates cover all chargesâ€"no extras. From experience thousands recommend physical culture health courses. Ask for literature and tell us about your health problemâ€"no obligation, â€" Mention S this paper and receive free a valuâ€" able booklet on diet and health advice. * Medern A â€"withâ€" WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"JAN 23â€"24 DOUBLE BILL MARY ASTER MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"JAN, 21.22 DOUBLE BILL IN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ON DANSVILLE, NEW YORK A 3â€"Act Comedy by Ian Hay Popeye the Sailor Cartoon Music by School Orchestra Presented by Pupils of BE SURE YOU SEE Purchasers of red clover mdli next sprmf mn{ expect to iind . priced considerably higher than in any recent (Frevious years, and would be well advised to seek the‘r requireâ€" \ ments early. Add Years Your Life WALTER CONNOLLY DORIS KENYON ‘"‘Whom The Gods Destroy‘"‘ â€"withâ€" *‘Sisters Under The Skin‘‘ ELISSA LANDL