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Charwomanâ€""What‘s the matter with your husbin‘, Mrs. Miggles? ‘I saw ‘im going to the doctor‘s last might" = y 0" K Mrs. Migglesâ€""The veins in ‘is legs are too near each other or someâ€" thing." â€" C Charwomanâ€""I‘ve never heard of that before." Vicar: Rev. W. E. Mackey Mrs. Migglesâ€""Well, dearie, the doctor said as ‘ow ‘e‘d got very close veins." "The smile of God is victory.‘"‘â€" Whittier. WESTON Presbyterian Church ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN MISSION Rev. Harold E. Wellwood, B.A., B.D. 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, JA.NUQK! Â¥7th, 1935 11 A.M.â€""Isaiah, the Statesmam Rrophet" in seri of the Lord." Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills PHONES MSunet. 6402" "Wenton S544M"° Residence: Ken. 4377 MONEY To LOAN oN Goop FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE §ECURITIEs Office Hours: Daily; also Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Dr. Harrison C. Roos Over Inch‘s Drug Store Phoge: Office 80 Res. 1071 DENTIST Office: Cor. Main & John Sts. DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of ‘Montreal Bldg. Main and John mWenon Phone 295W Residence 295J Minister Mr. Bruce Metcalfe Musical Director 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service, W. M. Penman, B.:A. 16 Main St. N, Phone 1186 Over Post Office BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc. Office Hours Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Taes. & Thur, 7â€"9 P.M. xâ€"46â€"13â€"T C. Lorne Fraser m.a. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. \7 p.fi.â€"Evening Service, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers F. A. Silverman, B.A. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennia Weston 152W GRAY & LYON # Phone Elgin 4381 Weston Office 52 Main §t. Nortk Â¥Phe J. Edgar Parsons 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. _ 7 p.m.â€"Evening Serviceâ€"Mr. Sam Wilson. EARRCEvEr, SHTCIIOT CVE Bf.h 1863 -.‘*bli..A Dr. W. J. Rodwell F. W. MERTENS OPTICIAN â€" F. L. MERTENS, Phm.B. Farr Block: 16 Main St. N. Phones: Off. 193â€"Res. 297J Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts., 2.45â€"Church School. 7 P.M.â€""Choosing a King." 16 MAIN ST. N. Over Post Office OPTOMETRIST FRIDAY, JAN. 25, 1935 *~ DENTIST Office: FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. PHONE 129 193 and Harding Avenueâ€"Community Hall Junct. 0769 Welcome! ,_Editor: "There may be. I‘m not goâ€" ing. to live always." ~§oet: "Do you think there is any chance of my getting this poem in your magazine ?" ROWNTREEâ€"In loving memory of "Mrs, David Rowntree, who died one year ago to-da{, Jan. 23rd, 1934. This day brings back sad memories Of one ‘who is laid to rest, But those who think of her toâ€"day ‘Are those who loved her best. Sadly missed by her husband and family, 118 John street. oâ€"lw Phone Weston 435 m p.m.â€""The Soldier‘s Observaâ€" ‘tion at Calvary." # 11 a.m.~"A Prophet in Probaâ€" tion." ATTACK RUMACAPS give immediate relief from pain and at the same time they will start cleansing the blood of uric acid and other impurities which poison the system and cause rheumaâ€" tism, sciatica, lumbago, backache. A regular treatment of RUMACAPS will give you permanent relief. RHEUVMATIC CAPSULES B A P TIST ‘ CHURCH RICHARDSON‘S 1.D.A. DRUG STORE WATERMAN STUDIO Popular Piano Playing 108 WILLIAM ST. _____ Phone 238â€"M Classical Pianoforte and Vocal Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH Main and John Sts., Weston 1134 Weston Rd., Mt, Dennis Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dancing, Elocution, Guitar, etc. Lioydbrook 9240 Weston 1951M Weston Conservatory Branch SPECIAL RLASSES 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School Marion Russell Demorest LT.CM. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lloydbrook 9240 . J. C. Williamson, B.A., B.Th., RUMACAPS Pastorâ€"Phone 493F SUNDAY, JAN. 27th, 1935 Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT, DENNIS Junet. 7996 or Weston 473J. Work Guaranteed Piano Tuning Bex of 50 Capsules, $1.00 Guaranteed in 15 Lessons Lessons Strictly Private __ Terms Reasonable WESTON 1051M LLoydbrook 9240 1GL.vu CHILDREN Preâ€"School Age CHURCH series "The Prophets Sam Wilson, in Charge RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO SCIATICA 50 Main St. N. Mr. Clifford Mertens _spoke on "Trails and Tales of the Northland" at the regular meeting of Central flhnrch Young People on Monday ast. The many friends and neighbors of the Harding Avenue district extend their deepest s{mpnhy to Mrs. Jacâ€" ques, Sr., and family in the sad berâ€" eavement, the death of a loving busâ€" band and father. Mr, J. H. Clarke of Winchester, Masâ€" sachusetts, who came to Weston last Monday to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. J. D. Clarke, returns home on Saturday. The Markers Club held their meetâ€" ing on Friday, Jan. 18th at the home of Mrs. Smellie. A business meeting was held and the success of the candy sale was apparent, for which the members wish to thank all their friends. Practice was held for a play which it is expected the Club will preâ€" sent the latter part of February. A meeting in the interests of the Canadian Commonwealth Youth Moveâ€" ment will be held in the Public Library on Tuesday evening next, Jan. 29th, at 8 o‘clock. All thteegouth of Weston and vicinity are invi to attend. The winners at Wednesday‘s euchre held by the Ladies Auxiliary of Post 213, Canadian Legion, were first, Mrs. P. Fisher, Westmount, second, Mrs. McCallum, and Consolation, Mrs. Timpson. The Auxiliary will not hold a Euchre next Wednesday, but the Rangers Branch will hold one on Thursday, Jan. 31st, Mrs. Helena Kellam Mrs. Helena Kellam, descendant of a _ Vaughan Township pioneer, and wife of exâ€"Councillor James Kellam of Weston, died early Saturday mornâ€" ing. A member of Central United Church, she is survived by her husâ€" band and one son, Hewson, at home. The funeral was held Monday to Riverside Cemetery Born in Weston 73 years ago, resiâ€" dent of Toronto for half a century, Mrs. Sarah A. Brown Dalton, 1882 Davenport Road, widow of William J. Dalton, died this week after a lingâ€" €ring illness, She was the daughter of W. 0. Brown, former hotelman and toll gate keeper. She was a member of Davenport United Church and the Women‘s Auxiliary. Two sons, Fred and Ernest Dalton, two daughters, Mrs. Harry Kendall and Mrs. Thomâ€" as Dorrington, all of Toronto; three sisters, Mrs. James Smith, Toronto, Mrs. Charles Leggott, Port Arthur, Mrs. Eugene Wentworth, Detroit, and two brotfiers. John and George Brown, Toronto, survive. Born in Buffalo 72 years ago, and a resident of Weston for the past 37 years, Valentine Westphal of Gordon Avenue, passed, away on Saturday morning. He had been in failing health for seven years. Had he lived, he and M.s. Westphal would have celebrated their fifticth wedding anniâ€" versary in August. He was an adherâ€" ent of the Weston Presbyterian Church, where he attended when health permitted. He is survived by his widow; three dsngnhn, Mrs, Dobâ€" elstein of Detroit, Mrs. LaRose of Weston and Mrs. Allan of Weston; and one son, Harry Westphal of Wesâ€" | tom. * 1CBITUARY} On Thursday, January 17th 1935, there passed away a former resident of Weston in the person of Sarah Randle Nason, widow of the late John Hughes Porter, in her 89th year. In her girlhood she attended Mrs. Banks‘ School and the Weston Grammar School which had been but recently established, and afterwards took lecâ€" tures at the University of Toronto. After her marriage she lived in Wesâ€" ton for a few years, then she and her husband moved to Hagersville. After her husband‘s death she lived with her son, William T. Porter at Port Dalâ€" housie and R. R. No. 2, St. Catharâ€" ines. She made many friends wherâ€" ever she went, being of a bright sociâ€" able nature. She took a deep interest in Church work. She is survived by her brother, Joseph H. Porter of Hamâ€" ilton and six grandchildren. Interment took place in Clairville Cemetery. The death occurred on Monday morning of William C. Jacques, 32 Henry Street, in his 57th year. The late Mr. Jacques was well and favorâ€" ably known and had been a faithful worker at St. John‘s Anglican Missâ€" ion, Harding Avenue, since the Missâ€" ion‘s founding. Prior to that he was active at St. John‘s Anglican Church. He had been in failing health for some time and pneumonia hastened the end, He was, only last Thursday, appointâ€" ed People‘s Representative at St. John‘s Mission. He is survived by his widow, three sons, William, Fred and Albert. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon with a private service at the home at two o‘clock, followed by service at the Mission at 2.30. The funeral was under the auspices of Canadian Order of Foresters No. 528 of Weston of which deceased was a member. Those in charge of the serâ€" vices were Rev. J. Hughesâ€"Jones, Rev. W. E. Mackey and Mr. S. Wilson. Inâ€" terment was made at Sanctuary Park Cemetery. Westphal of mimlfi' Fred "iv'gv.""‘i of Buffalo, Edward m::r‘l of Wesâ€" ton and William W of Bedford, Ohio. Interment was made in Riverâ€" Mrs. John Hughes Porter Mrs. Sarah A. Dalton William C. Jacques Valentine Westphal Weston Personals Bible Study commenced this week at the Harding Avenue Mission and will be held next Thursday also at 8 Felicitations are extended by one and all to Mr,. John Lennox of King Street, who celebrated his 101st birthâ€" day on Monday last, _ At the Harding Avenue Mission on Jan. 27, the YonnEhPeople’s group from‘ the People‘s urch will sing, and play on their string instruments. The Dovercourt Boys Band will present a Concert at Harding Avenue Mission in aid of the Sunday Schoor on Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. xâ€"lw. The Jean Gordon Forbes Auxiliary of Westminister Church met on Tuesâ€" day evenin&z. Jan. 15th, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G, E. Forbes, Williâ€" am Street. This being the first study‘ and business meeting of the year, the installation of new officers was carâ€" ried out by Rev. Mr. Forbes, Mrs. D. J. Davidge then took the chair and the conveners for the evening were: Mrs. Eastbrook, Mrs. R. White and Miss M. Lido, who read the call to worship. Mrs. Eastbrook then gave a very interesting paper on a chapâ€" ter of the study book, after which the roll call was taken, with twentyâ€"six ‘members responding. The business part of the meeting was carried out and Mrs. R. White rendered a pleasâ€" ing vocal solo. At the conclusion of the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. John Thompson moyed a hearty vote of thanks for the very pleasant evening enjoyed by all who attended. WIDELY KNOWN RESIDENT IS CALLED BY DEATH Mrs. John D. Clarke Had Been in Failing Health for Some Time Mrs, John D. Clarke, Ardo, Weston, passed away on Sunday morning last. She came here with her husband ten years ago on his retirement from the service of the Dominion at Ottawa, but since then has been in poor health and confined to‘ the family home, though able to leave her room almost daily unâ€" til Saturday last. Mrs. Clarke was the eldest daughter of the late John W. Armstrong, a pioneer of Grey County, and for many years a district magisâ€" trate of Flesherton, and she was marâ€" ried to Mr. Clarke at the parental home in 1883, the couple being privileged to celebrate their golden wedding in Wesâ€" ton in July, 1933. After living in Hamilton and London, where Mr. é]nrke was a | successful newspaper editor, a new home was esâ€" tablished in Ottawa and there, 26 years ago, they went. In all three centres Mrs. Clarke found opportunity from the duties of the home to serve the community. She was a leader in the women‘s work of the Dominion Methoâ€" dist Church, was a worker for the neâ€" cessitous of the capital in the King‘s Daughters, and for years an officer of the Ottawa Auxiliary of the Ontario Ladies‘ College at Whitby..of which inâ€" stitution she was a graduate. While in France on her second visit to Europe with her husband, she was compelled to return home, through illness superâ€" induced by the lamented death of the only daughter through a malady brought on while in V.A.D. service in the last two years of the Great War. Mrs. Clarke never recovered her health and very regretfully, on her coming to Weston in 1925, had to give up all outâ€"ofâ€"home associations. She had the best of care from her loving husband, who was almost constantlx at her side, and the last two and a half years had special and most devoted help from Mr. Clarke‘s niece, Mrs. Rob. Johnstone, herself a war widow, who came with her daughter, Ella, from their home in Dundee, Scotland, to aid in the care of one to whom she was grentlfy attached. To the Weston home came friends of the family, as the years of forced retirement Fassed by, and up to the last she was able, despite her disâ€" ability, to take an interest in national and current affairs and in the church of her choice. Service was held in the home in Wesâ€" ton on Monday evening, Rev. G. E. Forbes, Westminster Church, and Rev. Dr. Haddow, a friend of many years, officiating in the presence of numerous friends and neighbors, including officâ€" ers and members of the church and asâ€" sociates of Mr. Clarke in the two town bowling clubs. There was also a serâ€" vice on Tuesday afternoon at Flesherâ€" ton, and at both Mr. Forbes, whose loving ministrations for years had been a source of great comfort to Mrs. Clarke, paid her a very high tribute for her sterling character and beautiful Christian ‘a\nlities. At Flesherton, asâ€" sociated with Mr. Forbes in the serâ€" lady has left one son, Jack, h‘p})i]y married in‘ Winchester, Mass.; five gnndchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Thos. . Aikenhead, Toronto; Mrs. H. F. W. Hicklin?. Flesherton, and Mrs. F. D. Goff, Clarkson, and three brothers, J. W. Armstrong, Toronto; Rev. Albert Armstrong, i&eaford, and â€" Colonel Earnest Armstrong, Cobalt, _ _ Auto Salesman (explaining to green customer)â€""This L’Sffnfi.m and this is the fan." vice, were Rev. W. J. Seott, United Chuwwr of the church of her child , Rev. Albert Armstrong, Rev. F. D. Goff and Rev. Dr. S. D. Gandin, retb:rned missionary from north Maniâ€" toba. The remains have been interred in the family plot in Flesherton Cemetery. "The made the furrow, but the mfl% it."â€"Benito Musâ€" Now open. Twelve in . See phone "“mm"é.".':.::“’-?:”"“‘.fi'.‘,’.: em| service. Catalogue on request. Call, phone or write for it. Head Office, THE TIMES & GUIDE Ladyâ€""Oh, then, it‘s an Besides her husband, the deceased SHAW SCHOOLS all CLOVELLY CHAPTER 0.£.S. ENTERTAINS MANY GUESTS Tuesday night was a gala mnl§ for Clmelyly &‘:pm No. 144, Order the Eastern Star, when its members entertained over 250 other members of the Order who came from Unity and Humberside Chapters, West Toâ€" ronto, as well as District No. 10 Paâ€" trol, under Captain Ruth Quinn, D.D.G.M. The gathering, held‘in the Masonic Temple, was an undoubted success from start to finish, and was featured by a fine program. Worthy Matron Janet Totter and Worthy Patron K. Ainsley Burgess were in charge. Grand Chapter Officers Among 4 Those at Large Gathering The district Patrol presented the drill which won for them the Centenâ€" nial Shield at the Canadian National Exhibition in 1934. Also of great inâ€" terest were the Patrol‘s tableaux, "Britannia," and "Rock of Ages." The rooms were tastefully decorated for the occasion and brought forth appreciative comments. Refreshments were served during the evening and moving pictures were shown. MONTREAL PRESS CRITIC BOOSTS COUNTY HISTORY Included among the guests were Worthy Grand Matron Myrtle Bibby of the Grand Chapter of Ontario, and Dr. Cation, Past Grand Patron. Honoured with Twoâ€"Page Hlusâ€" trated Article in Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star "Sport for sport‘s sake‘" is the motto of Peel, and should be the motto of gannda, according to Jean Ritchie nderson in a twoâ€"page illustrated article in the Family Heraid and Weekly Star for 16th January. The article, which skims lightly over the historic background of most modern Canadian sports, is packed with bits of surprising information taken from Mr. Perkins Bull‘s new history of sport, From Rattlesnake Hunt to Hockey. The critic has the highest praise for this "indefatigable wooer of the muse of history". She quotes at length the information which Mr. Perâ€" kins Bull has so rpainstakingly amassed regarding the first appearance of the various games not only in his native county and in Canada, but on the continent and in the world at lar%le. Even at that she only touches on the fringes of the book, which amazes the reader with its account of the antiquity and unexpected associations of certain sports which are generally considered of quite modern origin and quite commonplace appeal, s Mrs. Anderson is also particularly impressed with the emphasis on the British sporting tradition and the part sport can play in the development of youth. All in all, the book should afford a new, rich experience, not only to sportsmen, but to all who are interested in the life of the county and the province during the last one hundred and fifty years. A Modern "Man Friday" Emulating Robinson Crusoe‘s "Man Friday," Eord Badenâ€"Powell, while visiting Kuala Lumpur, Malaya, on his way to Australia, stepped on some clay. The footprint was baked in fire, and is being kept as a memenâ€" to by the Scouts of Malaya. Crown Rt. Hon. Sir Robert L. Borden "w»<~~~ INSURANCE COMPANY The Crown Life Annual Report for 1934 is a striking indication of the improvement of business conditions generally and of the outstanding progress which this Company, in particular, is making as evidenced by the following facts : Better Times The Crown Life has openings for competent district 1 Apply directly to the Agency Department, Crown Life First Mortgages on Real Estate....... 40% Government and Municipal Bonds.. 26% Public Utility and Industrial Bonds .. 5% Preferred and Other Real Estate. 3% Cash_and Other Home Office und Common Stocks ... Loaag om Company‘s Average Rate of Interest Earned 5.79% Assets 8% 100%, 16 Fe tlre BrQj ' Store 65 Main St. S. The Irvin Lumber Co. Ltd. Weston 74 $25,691,247.00 $29,305,916.00 138,821,915.00 147,861,463.00 18,893,081.76 â€" 21,084,899.04 Advertising: Paysâ€"Try It 5,400,978.24 5,963,075.67 Capital and Surplus 1,133,107.45 1,370,934.95 1933 By Correct Choice of Fuel! New Policies Issued Insurance in Force You Can S Cash Income â€"PHONEâ€" Assets H. R. Stephenson Felker Spotless cleanliness is % bined with pressing which reâ€" stores the ‘original M lines of the garment, o IMMACULATE PERFECTION 193 4 n1 0e JU. 9662 Plant Weston 845 LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 L 8%