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â€"The regular meeting of the Cenâ€" tral United Church Young People‘s Society was held on Monday evening, January 14th, under the direction of the Christian Fellowship Department. The guest speaker was Rev. J. C. ..mfisdmm subject was. "The of â€"Personality." _ Mr. George Court also gave a very interâ€" w and instructive talk on the situation. Miss Vida May favâ€" ored with a vocal solo. _ _ â€"â€"Commencing on the third of Febâ€" ry, h is the first Sunday in v an evangelistic campaign ’: @onducted under the auspices of all churches of Weston by Dr. J , President of the Baptist of Ontario and Quebec. | t‘nilf of Sunday, Feb. 3rd, Dr. will preach in the Baptist , in the evening in Westâ€" Church. All meetings during week will be in Westminster w mufation on the theme Viet iving." _ His hearers Were much impressed with the maniâ€" sincerity of Mr. Moffat and with Winsomeness of his appeal. Mr. a made the challenge of Jesus to Victorious Living, worthy of re of one‘s own life. Mr. is a cgrob.tion-ry student for the United Charch ministry. Jan. 20th. Moffat, i1 poverty ir the need worthy c; B’v:' whic to be â€"â€"Briends interested in the work of the Grenfell Mission are asked to reâ€" mamâ€"n tea to be held by the W mch of the Mission which flhfld next Friday afternoon. . at the home of Mrs. F. W. Moffat, Denison Road West. The zfl‘tyd Labrador is very great and is ;;tcmm;c. Help t:is cause coming out to this Ei"lfidl is the first of a series of to be held during the year. fifl, ‘jll\. 13, in Central &5{. John Moffat, B.A.. of __r(;oll_gge, preached to a â€"At the Harding Avenue Mission on Sunday, Jan. 13th, Mr. Watson . the Gospel messafg?]. Muflcal ers wore given as follows: Mrs. %xz solo, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. w. Jr., duet. Next Sunday, Mr. Mor and Mr. Gorvin will play their mv and banjo accordion, and Mrs. Burlington will sing. , Chairman Appointed â€"Former Mayor W. J. Poliett was, on Tuesday night, reâ€"elected Chair. man of the Weston Public Utilities g:-mh:rlonwx'n i;‘s inaugural meeting. yor F. W. ertens was named Chairman of the Waterworks Commitâ€" tee and W. J. Lawrence, Chairman of the Hydroâ€"Electric Committee. â€"Friends of the Boy Scout Moyeâ€" mentâ€"you heard His Excellency The Governorâ€"General in his nationâ€"wide talks last week. This Friday evening Sur . own Lieutenantâ€"Governor, Dr. Bruce, has a message especially for m citizens. Listen for him on CRCT. at 7.15 â€"Don‘t miss that treat on Jan. 24 | :?1 25â€"the three act comedy, "Tilly | of Bloomsbury," to be presented by md Weston High and Vocational | in the School auditorium.| There will be music by the Schwli y Een TTE AZUCIEC C Westmount on Monday night, the winners of the Euchre prizes were: 1st, Mr, Georfi Mastres; 2nd, Mrs. J. Barton; 3rd, Mr. Neipage. ‘At the close of the Euchre refreshments were served by the ladies. â€"â€"Inâ€" Westmount Hall on Friday 1 , a ?olly Euchre was held, the $ being: 1st, Mrs. F. Sims; Mrs. Cornelius; 3rd, Mr. F. La. . In the Freezeâ€"out, Mr. W. Rowan, Mrs. R. LaRose, Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Farley. Meoat aa s 90 6060 C COP ENC CULâ€" ::n in their admiration of the disâ€" as a whole. >On Monday evening, seventeen were guests at a banquet at f Hooper‘s ho'!n‘;e, aRnd aill spent a social evening, e Roselands Bus €alled for all the ladies and took them home afterwards. ~.=â€"The Vest: Property Owners â€"St. J will mee onday night, Jan. 81st, ) to hold its , _ Do you enjoy reading of local ? T#:n help us to make s interesting bZ sending in he activities of !onr elubs, etc. We appreciate it and so will your j members. Just call 26. â€"â€"At the Conservative Euchre at _ Weston Local Items | 4+ IR. BROOKS, Dentist, 1 Sykes ie, u&dal attention to plate + further notice, office 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. Eveniw ne for appointment. im‘s Church News bad weather, there were ging attendances at St. an Churtch services on f In the -urn:(n th:t 11, ols Rrs P s t 'm evening the n ie anes in "t of 4 V which is ’ nomething decidedly different in | Scout activities locally was staged at work of | the regular meeting in Memorial School d to reâ€" | last Friday evening, when, through the 1 by the | kindness of the Richardson Radio Co., n which | some eigh? Scouts and Cubs listened ternoon. | in to the address broadcast by His Exâ€" . F. W.} cellency the Rt. Hon. the (!.overnor- . _ The | General, the Earl of Bessborough, P.C., eat and | G.C.M.G., etc., Chief Scout for Canada, Ip this | at 8.55 p.m. over the national chain of to this | the Canadian Radio Commission, Scoutâ€" eries of | master C. M. Thornton had approached ar. [ Charles Richardson regarding the loan of a radio for the occasion and was Central , most courteously received, his request .A.. of | being immediately granted. The Cub | d to a 4 Pack and their leaders had been invited theme | to listen in and they gladly accepted the ‘ hearers | invitation. suinct with the spirit of Youth. _ _ h"lythtldonotmntht(‘amdn . historically, a nation as neâ€" tions 1 L no{“mzn. either, that CuJ at the present moment offers ’r-un professional opportunities to outh than do other countries. What I *mbMCMMymmsw me w bc:‘w&m.- n{’ the needs ‘outh, anx to give Youth x P fls / fi med to make t 0f the fing ra®w material of citizâ€" "In my travels, I have met a very Rreat number of the men, women and children of this glorious country. I have .'-‘e‘en many :ludea of Camgi.n li:e. hl ve seen. hope, something of t hearts and minds of Canadians, as well as much of their outward activities. It has been, as you can imagine, a very agreeable, but also a very moving, and a very illuminating experience. From that experience, one inmhi.on :'tan:: out more vividly, perhaps, than all t others 1 have gatheredâ€"and that iz that Canada, as a cmmtrq_ is vitally inâ€" stinet with the spirit of Youth. WEAOETPaiiote it ds : i it i aitisiich) sA the expansion of the g;out movement in Canada. He said, in part: "I am now starting my fifth and last year in Canada as Governorâ€"General. "During every one of the past four vears. I have travelled many thousands of miles throu{hont this wonderful Dominion. As the representative of the King in this country, 1 have endeavorâ€" ed to testify to Canadians of all ages, in your great cities and in your reâ€" moter country districts, the close perâ€" sonal interest that His Majesty (pe:Is in "l'" his Canadian subjects. The address of His Excellency was an appeal for public slagort to help in }he’_ expansion of the Scout movement | , The Cathcart Bible Class resented .their leader with a splendid l'i'eachexr's \Concordance, for which she was sinâ€" cerely grateful. One hundred per cent attendance diplomas were won by William, Bert, Stanley Frost, Charles Isherwood and Kenneth Lake, who has seals for 9 Fears' perfect attendance. Dan. Chapelle, Eva Noon, Nellie Jones, Fileen Scott, Jack Walker, Clarence Kerr, Jessie Scott, May Johnson, Bill, Stanley and Bert Frost received reâ€" wards for 100 per cent interest in church and class, taking part in all w({l;k du}'inrlg the past year. |_ At St. Matthias, Westmount, on Sunday evening, Rev. T. B. Butler gave a truly wonderful conception of the three gifts for the King. In the afternoon at Sunday School, Helen Isherwood, _ Gordon Dodgson, Eva Dodgson, Lama Dodgson, Jack Waltâ€" kins, Harry Cook, Emma Burrell, Irene Rooney, Irene Isherwood, Marâ€" garet Isherwood, received their diploâ€" mas for 100 per cent attendance. Some of these scholars have seals for four successive years. VCHS during the fiast year. Mrs. A. E. Walker was the special speaker and Mr. Wenbam and Mrs. B’l’l‘;lel’ the very welcome visitors. Vestry meeting is to be held on Jan. 21, 1985. Rev. T. B. Butler donated six new hymn slides for the Sunda School lantern, and these are muc{ appreâ€" ciated. LORD BADENâ€"POWELL MAY VISIT WESTON IN JUNE Local Scouts and Cubs Listen Breadcast by Earl of Bess borough m 2 PC OR ERTORATTIIERE at last Thursday night‘s joint meeting of the Swansea Men‘s and Woinen‘s Liberal â€" Conservative Associations. The artists were: Beth Arnott Ellis, contralto; H. A. McCaughay, baritone, and Mrs. Marion Demorest, accomâ€" panist. musicians pro Mr. L. P. Davies, leader of the Young Men‘s Bible Class, Rev. W. E. Mackey took charge. In the absence of Sister Thurza, rlgeev‘ Mr. Mackey also took Ellmrge of the Young Ladies‘ Bible ass. : â€"Although it is stated in St. John‘s Church news, that it is hored that Padre Hoimes of Toc H would be the special speaker next Sunday, it was found at time of going to press that Padre Holmes will be unable to come next Sunday. â€"The Canadian Workers‘ Associaâ€" tion of WardThree, York township, at their meeting last week, decided to ask amendment of the Ontario Muniâ€" cipal Act to enable property owners to run for public office whether they are able to pay taxes or not. Somethy\_g. decidedly â€"SPECIAL News Flash Corn and Bunion Salves banish ci'ht. common foot At Brigg‘s Drug Store. â€"Three of WESTMOUNT St. John‘s Anglican Mission was ast .S\um.hy,_'infl theA;bsence of that His Majesty feels| High praise for a laborer who adian subjects. learned several languages and conâ€" vels, I have met a very |tributed to English literature, was of the men, women and | given by Dr. Albert Mansbridge in his s glorious country. I have | nregidential address to the recent conâ€" des of Canadian life. I|ference of the British Institute of hope, something of the | Adult Education, which was held 2+ for the “S-I}B'dva;{ms‘c}';;;l these are muc appreâ€" Voati}-?:i;evff ng last night ided the entertainment Toronto‘s outstanding Falys 3 um D ARCO® 2C NP TOTT ROTERHON, anadians, as well ‘(_hf_m_-(l., England Ives . together foot ailments, xâ€"1w 0y |/ "Doubtless you have heard that the les | Chief Scout of the World, Lord Badenâ€" #S\ Powell, is coming to Canada next C°. i spring, and that I have challenged the ©= |Scout Organisation to celebrate what C¢/may be his last visit by laying plans ill;|for a considerable expansion and im l’?‘i rovement of the Movement. Canada in Kas 65,000 excellent Scouts, but I fll”know that is not enough. â€" There ._, |should be at least one hundred ia! |thousand in this country, and Scouting tsâ€"/should be made available to the hunâ€" dreds of smaller communities which On/at present have no organised activiâ€" xties‘?t any kind for their boys. w | w Hotani t o0 4 _ .2 M to tions who can pro a still newer i peâ€"â€"the man "who is" sdapted " io social service."â€"Dean Inge, ewws 20 PCE TT O MCD TY fred Williams, who worked as a man. ual laborer at the railway works at Swindon for 20 years, and during that period taught himself French. Greek and Latin. "His translations from the Classics areâ€"treasures of Eng lish literature." said Dr. Mansbridge. "He also produced two volumes of poet and several distinguished prose works. During the World War he went to India and soaked himself in Sanskdit. He came ‘back to be a market farmer, built his own house, and died )rt a« as a‘ m‘ List u!;yhn was conferrted on proba never got more than $10 a week in his life." "May I ask the People of the Doâ€" minion to do this for me? 1 would feel a great deal happier on the sad day when I return to England, on givâ€" ing up my office, if I could report that the Scout Movement, which lays such stress on loyalty to the Throne, had been firmlfy placed upon its feet for the next five {ears, and that plans had been completed for greatly exâ€" | tending and increasing its usefulness to Canada. | in P ns o ce is a+ "Mr. Behtty, the President of the Scout Organisation in Canada, is just as much in earnest about this matter as I am. With his coâ€"operation, an allâ€"Canada Conferenceof Scout Provinâ€" cial Presidents, and Provincial Comâ€" missioners, met in Ottawa last Sepâ€" temmer, and decided to accept my challenge. "Organisation for the Campaign, with this object in view, will begin tomorrow, and I am _calling upon every adult member of the issncia- tion in every Province, and upon everyone who loves Canada, to lend a hand with this big task, To be a good Canadian and a good Scout will always, I feel sure, be synonymous terms." Scoutmaster C. M. Thornton and his boys appreciate very much Mr, Richardson‘s kindness in loaning a radio for this occasion. Scout activities are being intensiâ€" fied this winter in preparation for the visit of the Chief Scout of the World, Lord Badenâ€"Powell, who will visit Weston. it is expected, some time in June this year. First class and second class tests are being bushed forward in order to have the full cori\hlerfiâ€"e;lt'"offl;uSc;'nt"u"Trrn:;: {‘qlly qualified and equipped to receive im. "There are in the world today many soâ€"called "Youth Movements"; but of all those of which I have any knowledge the one for boys that ;Ppeals to me most is the Boy Scout Movement. In my opinion, this organization which lays such stress on honor, on loyalty, on neighborliness and on ‘playing the game,‘ is the one that is the finest and is best suited to Canada. Naturally, its emphasis on loyalty appeals to me, for is not life made up u?loyaltiesâ€" loyalty to one‘s friends; loyalty to those thin;};s that are beautiful and good; loyalty to one‘s country; loyalty to our King; and above all, and most importâ€" ant of all, loyalty to God. enship which those splendid boys and girls provide; and this exfilains what I have also noticed everywhereâ€"that in Canada, the elders seems to stay youngâ€" er, to keep Youth in their hearts longâ€" er than they do in most countries. There is, in fact, throughout this great counâ€" try, a deep seated sympathy with Youth, a realization of the obligations of Age to Youth, which is one of Canâ€" | ada‘s greatest national assets. I S ow‘ "The future may be with be with those na WORKER LINGUIST PRAISED ANTLES of purest crystal snow spreading over glen and vale, the smooth sparkling ice surface of rivers and â€" lakes and the joyous ~â€"S tinkling of sleigtâ€"bells ~s remind one that the season for beneficial and enjoyable winter sports is again at hand. Other forms of recreational activities are, for the time being, uite forgotten. The toboggan, ski, :Late and sled are taken from their summer storeâ€"house and properly conditioned for the season‘s festiviâ€" <ies. Children whose years scarcely Education, which was held at . England. The man was Alâ€" illiams, who worked as a manâ€" zâ€"â€"â€" P |in the case of people affected by ’ The use of fingerâ€"prints in the deâ€" other diseases. Asked after the conâ€" tection and prevention of disease was ’l'eronc-e whether there was any hope mentioned at the International Conâ€" {that the use of fingerâ€"prints would gress on Anthopology and Ethnology, | become an aid in preventing _ the in London a few weeks ago. Dr. Henâ€" spread of disease, â€" Professor Cumâ€" rich Poll, of Berlin, said the discovery |mings said: "There is perhaps some that mental hospital inmates might|hope that we might isolate individâ€" be distinguished from san people by uaf; who have a predilection for inâ€" their fingerprints was important from |fantile paralysis in an area where inâ€" the medical standpoint. During an|fection has begun to spread. If we outbreak of infantile paralysis it was |can isolate them we may â€" prevent found that the victims belonged to|their acquiring the disease. It is too one group, all possessing the same early yet to build up large hopes, but characteristic features in their fingerâ€"!it is a possibility." meeting of Woodbridge Agricultural Society in the public library on Monâ€" day, encouraging reports were subâ€" mitted and a good balance in the treasury was shown. Officers elected for 1985 were: President, G. H. Maxâ€" ey; ist vice, Mrs. W. O. Duncan; 2nd vice, Mrs. H. N. Smith; secretary, Miss Lily McNeil; treasurer, P. H. Fisher; directors, Mrs. W. Fleming, Mrs. F. W. Hicks, Mrs. John Mayâ€" nard, Dr. G. D. McLean, Will Hamilâ€" ton, Miss Mary Wallace, Mrs. Archie Cameron, Mrs. Mamic Farr, Miss Lily Bell and Mrs. J. H. Kidd; pubâ€" lic improvement committee, â€" Major A. A. MacKenzie and G. H. Maxey; FINGERâ€"PRINTS AND DISEASE Woodbridge Fair Society Reports Encouraging Year exceed the finger numerals of a hand, youths of ‘teen age, adults of middle life and frequently those whose â€"years are well extended toward the allotted span of life, all join in the merriment of typical Canadian winter sports. During the ‘winter season every settled area in Canada is as easily accessible by railroad as in the summer and autumn months. Many miles of provincial highways are kept free of snow enabling the motorist to reach cities, towns and villages of international repute as winter sport centres. Nearly everyâ€" where are natural sites for skiing, WQODBRIDGE.-â€"A?. the annual Suggestions That Will Please THE TIMES & GUIDE ROSS H. FAWCETT Many others to choose from in reâ€"conditioned. Your present c; Our used cars are â€"At the annual)district representatives, Miss L. Ruthâ€" ridge Agricultural |erford, Vellore; Miss Jean Bowman, ic library on Monâ€"| Claireville; Mrs. J. W. Dalzie}, Edgeâ€" reports were subâ€"|ly; Mrs. W. 0. Duncan, Emery; W, A. 1 balance in the | Hamilton, _ Humber Summit; Miss . _ Officers elected | Margaret Wallis, Woodbridge; Miss sident, G. H. Maxâ€" | Annie Kersey, Woodbridge; Mrs. F. V. 0. Duncan; 2nd | W. Hicks, Pine Grove; Miss Lily Bell, Smith; secretary, | Woodbridge; Miss Betty Snider, No. 7 treasurer, P. H.|Highway; Miss Mary Mainprize, Mrs. Mrs. W. Fleming,| John Maynard, Mrs, M. Parr, Mrs. H. Mrs. John Mayâ€" J N. Smith, Pine strect; Dr. G. D. Mcâ€" [‘,’e-:m, Yilill Han‘\il- \Lean, Clarence street; Miss Olive 1934 FORD Vâ€"8 COACH 1934 FORD Vâ€"8 SEDAN 1933 FORD Vâ€"8 COACH 1933 FORD Vâ€"8 SEDAN MAIN ST. NORTH JU. 1224 snowshoeing and tobogganing, Covered rinks for hockey, skating, and curling are found in cities, towns and many smaller centres, while openâ€"air rinks are legion. Carnival feats, including bonspiels, toboggan racing, hockey matches, figure skatâ€" ing competitions, skiâ€"jumping. conâ€" tests, snowshoe processions, and firework displays, add greatly to the enjoyment of a Canadian winter vacation. The National Parks of Canada, Department of the Interior, Ottawa, will gladly supply information perâ€" taining to Canada‘s winter sport attractions. # N. Smith, Pine strect; Dr. G. D. Mcâ€" Lean, Clarence street; Miss Olive Devins, Kleinburg:; Miss Doris Oldâ€" {ield, Elder Mills; L. J. Reaston, Thistletown; Miss Hazel Ella, Smithâ€" field; auditors, J. A. Fraser and N. George Wallace. prm?x Similu‘y resu'l_t:; were nbtainedEGERMANS TRY WELDED RAILS choose from in later mode} Chevrolets ete. _ Your present car as part payment. We too}> right price. You can buy these at lowest mar +. hi . not leftâ€"over from last years stock or e an ald in preventing the 1 of diseasc, Professor‘ Cumâ€" said: ‘"There is perhaps some that we might isolate individâ€" e‘lâ€"over trom last years stock or traded down. These cars have been traded in on the new 1935 Ford Vâ€"8 ~eill car as pari payment. We too: these goodci;"; |â€"n ;llif\c . You can buy these at lowest market price. BETTER USED CARS FOR LESS FORD DEALERS ‘ whether to the has bee each ap so conn [ally no this 500 last being made by the German State Railâ€" way to determine whether they can be used at high rates of speed and whether they cause any bad cffects to the trains. A trial railroad line hasLl;oen constructed of welded rails, J Welded rails are being used in tests WESTON 1020 MDSRbimed i2 a0276 iesd t h Bd id _approximately 98 feet long and onnected that there are practicâ€" no joints. An express train, with~ bassengers, will be driven over line until a mileage of about 62,â€" is attained. These tests are to about three months with 10 trips . These used cars have been THE LIMITED imes, and Guide 10 M?.in Street S. . ‘P;hone 26 * }| St. Dunstan‘s the training centre in England for war blinded veterans; hasâ€"received anonymously a ten shilâ€" ling â€" "Bradbury" . note autographed more than 15 years ago by Woodrow Wilson, Lioyd George, Llord Balfour, Earl Beatty, Lord Jellicoe, Earl of Xpres, Earl Haig and Marshall Fock. Only three of the war time distingâ€" uished figures represented, survive. \bcing made each day at a speed ot from 75 to 95 miles an hour. * to be that which reaches fective medium is bound people at the least cost. the greatest number of Ane *.: <+Aed FAMOUS NAMES ON NOTE W o do this, your most efâ€" In Weston, it is . .. Your Sales Message Must Be Repeated and Repeated qo