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; REMEMBER ... . M. L. Graham‘s Day and Night With their reputation for reliability | and dependability, it is no wonder that | Ayling & Son have increased their patâ€". ronage until this firm is now one of the | largest in this community. They not: only aim to vlease, but do please, as is 1 shown by their long list of standing and repeat orders. This progressive inâ€". stitution is to be congratulated upon its efficient methods. Do you know their prices on three different kinds of fuel? ~~$8â€"cashâ€"prizes forâ€"bestâ€"constructed set of answers to questions in these "Do You Know" stories. Call the above firm to assist you. VARIED EXPERIENGE IN FUEL BNSINESS M. L. Graham Ayling & Son Render Real Ser viceâ€"Real Authorities on Fuel Poomoon en ts of fuel for a number of years. This firm | does a large volume of business and is yearly buildin% a more substantial esâ€" | tablishment. They demand a specific | standard, in order that they may mainâ€" | tain this standard to their customers. They aim toward the perfect coal; coal with few clinkers, very little ash and maximum heat units, coal with wonderâ€"| ful burning qualities and at reasonable" prices. 3 In the past years little thought was |ist, Ihne given to our fuel. Wood was plentiful |of some and used in either furnaces or stoves. \ful and Today the forests are being depleted \Herbert and everyone has turned to coal and | coke to solve the fuel problem. It| â€"In th makes no difference what heating probâ€" | Nurse fo lems one may have, they will be satisâ€" \the Boar factorily handled by Ayling & Son.|ternoon ‘This firm specialize in superior service. esting fi 'l‘hex have their trucks and teams in |local sch readiness to make deliveries when|in the t promised, and can always be depended | as 907, : upon to deliver the kind of fuel orderâ€" During t DODGEâ€"DE SOTO HUDSONâ€"TERRAPLANE wESTON 96 LY. 3883 DUFFERIN ST.â€"At Main Night Phone: Weston 550â€"W (Charges Reversed On City Calls) ce wihid de d ie hi s ar ie t lifonn t is cbatdiiant ol F â€" m ooo en e t coke to solve the fuel problem. It| . â€"In the report of the Public Health| Flintlocks, muzzle loaders and a makes no difference what heating prub-'iNlH‘-“e‘ for the year 1934, %resented to | weird assortment of pocket cannons, lems one may have, they will be satisâ€" the Board of Health on Tuesday afâ€" |new and ancient, have been registerâ€" factorily handled by Ayling & Son.|ternoon at its annual meeting, interâ€" |ed, a large proportion being comâ€" This firm specialize in superior service. |esting figures were given regarding | paratively uscless as weapons. Regâ€" They have their trucks and teams in |local schools. The number of pupils |istrations now total 100, with a few relfriness to make deliveries when|in the three local schools was given | still coming in. promiudd. and can a]wadvs be dependded ia{\)s 907, tr}\lumber (';/; cla;srooms ii\s 22542._| â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"gâ€"â€"___â€"â€" upon to deliver the kind of fuel orderâ€"|During the year Miss Jones made | Weston ‘ros fampalen 19345 QS?being distributors for D.L. & W.|visits to :s‘c{ools‘ The total number West R:‘,dbj‘,(d;?: 8(1?»00‘.)00,! M 3 Seranton Blue Coal and Semet-Solvaylof mskpecthns made were 7813, num-‘ â€"The Executive of the Weston Red Coke. ber of pupils excluded, 88, classroom |Cross Society begs to gratefully They have gained knowledge that | health talks rt(otalled 154, treatments |acknowledge the following contribuâ€" can be learned only by experience and Siven were 59, number . of special |tipns:â€" through this are able to secure for their |physical inspections by nurse were 138 l Previously acknowledged .......$601.14 patrons a most unusual service. They |and the pupils referred to the doctor | Rey, J, C. Williamson ... _ 2.00 are indeed authorities upon coal and\m“‘“ed 20. \Dominion Stores Limited ... _ 8.00 coke and allied lines. | yr~=fer=o o ‘Weston Daify :.â€"smmmmenmanmemone ©A8.00 have had a fine time doing as we liked if you hadn‘t married mother." _Axling & Son has successIU!Y SUDâ€" ied Weson and district with all kinds 10 Years Ago Mount Dennis Conservatives hold annual meeting and elect officers for {elr as follows: President, Nelson Roylen; â€" Viceâ€"Presidents, Dr. W. J. Gardiner, William â€"Cameron, _ Frank Oke; Secretary, John R. Beatty; Treasurer, Thomas Goddard. J. Boone, Clinch Avenue, York ‘Township, appears before York Townâ€" ship Council and suggests that Counâ€" cil change name of Clinch Avenue to Baby Point Avenue. Treasurer C. M. Wrenshall, of York ‘Township, presents budget for departâ€" mental and general corporation exâ€" ms for the year 1925 to the Clerk. total $446,336, after allowing for estimated income. West York Liberals at rousing nomination meeting, in Town Hall at Weston, nominate Alex McGregor as their candidate for the riding. At Church of the (Good Shepherd a pretty wedding is solemnized by Rev. A. J. Arthur, when Florence Jackson, of Astoria Avenue, Mt. Denâ€" :, becomes bride of Arthur Watson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Watson. of Weston. The newlyweds will reside in Weston. Joveevecunuevecenvereenonveeeen veveevnnee e neenververnverervevnen e arveeeeenevenerneeeneenverceveneven en eeeenneeeneerrnenenanecenenneenennenn At meeting of York Township Counâ€" eil R. B. (}zme' , Relief Officer, reâ€" that durin 'p‘.!t mortth $414 been expzhdez or provisions and for coal, this being distributed a 95 families. _ For the same in 1924 the total of relief Small Boi).'l (who has been stolded r his mother): "I say, dad, we‘d Extracts From Our Files of 10 and 15 Years Ago ling & Son has §upcc§sfully' supâ€" 105 TOWING SERVICE ‘*t Start! of 'm Branch of Toronto usic give excellent m-nntntkm of work in iH. Much credit is due Mrs. Th charge of local branch, spable staff of assistants, Leslie, Gladys Bursâ€" and Mr. L. f â€"The regular monthly meeting of | \the Weston Girl Guides‘ Auxiliary| | will be held on Feb. 15th at 3 u'clncki | in the Weston Public Library. The! \ meeting regularly held on the first| \Friday has been postponed. Thcl guest speaker will be Miss Lillian| i Oliver, of Weston, who will speak on | "Adolescent _ Children‘s _ Problems.". | All mothers of Guides and Scouts are. | urged to come and hear this very inâ€" | teresting speaker. 1 â€"A big reunion of members and exâ€"members of St. John‘s Anglican Church Choir will be held in the Parish Hall on March 1st. â€"Communicable diseases in Weston during 1934 were as follows: Scarlet \fever, 16; _ whooping cough, 37; \chicken?ox. 8; mumps, 2; measles, 3; itubercu osis, 4. _ The total number of \Child Welfare Conferences held were 146, with a total attendance of 1126. ‘The number of infants at these Conâ€" \ferences were 648, the number of. preâ€" |school children 478, number of new |infants and preschoo! children 86, and (the cases referred to family doctor â€"ECZEMA â€" PSORIASIS healed while you work by KLEEREXâ€""The Wonder Healing Salve." _ Impetigo, Itch, Erythema, Acne, Ringworm and other skin ailments respond quickly to Kleerex treatment. _ 50¢, $1.00, $2.00. _ Recommended and sold by Brigg‘s Pharmacy and Richardson‘s I.D.A. Drug Store. xâ€"1w | Fine Concert Given â€"On Tuesday evening, in Elverston \Park United Church, an excellent conâ€" \cert was presented under the auspices ‘of the Woman‘s Association of the Howard Park United Church orchesâ€" tra, with T. W. Ryder as Director. iMembers of the orchestra gave solo ‘\numbers, and assisting artists were ]Miss Margaret Magley, elocutionist, \iand Miss Isobel Sherlock, vocal soloâ€" |ist. The renditions by the orchestra |of some 24â€"pieces were most delightâ€" \ful and_ much appreciated. | Rev. \Herbert Hunt occupied the chair. St. John‘s Church â€"In spite of â€" extremely cold weather and a large amount of sickâ€" ness, attendances last Sunday at St. John‘s Anglican Church were splendid. The Woman‘s Auxiliaries held their special service at 8 a.m., and the Vricur, Rev. W. E. Mackey, spoke on St. Paul‘s words taken from 1st Corinthians, 5, "The love of Christ constraineth us," which is the theme and motto of. the Woman‘s Auxiliary. He also mentioned the Auxiliary prayer and the Collect for the Festiâ€" val of the Conversion of St. Paul, which was last Friday, Jan. 25th. In the evening the Vicar based his subâ€" ject on St. Matthew 5: 16â€""Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in Heaven." Weston poultry men han-‘nrganiu‘d a pet stock association and will hold their first monthly show on Wednesâ€" day, March 10. C.C.M. Junior hockey team wins C.C.M. Trophy and championship of West End Junior Industrial Hockey League. â€" They defeated the Steel Company team, winners of the other group, by making a total score of 10â€"7 in two final games. In one of the fastest games of hockey ever seen on the Weston rink, the Methodist Young People win from the Young People of the Presbyterian Churth by a score of 7 to 5. The ice was above par and play was excepâ€" tionally fast. Officers of the newly formed Wesâ€" ton Poultry Association are as folâ€" lows: Honorary President, Alex Pearâ€" son; â€" President, A. McLean; Vice President, Geo. A. McLure; Secretaryâ€" Treasurer, W. S. Farley; PDirectors: John Peirson, H. Dunmore, Wm. Capâ€" ner, Arthur Varcoe, J. J. Harrington, Fred Bull and Eric Hastings. :r quiet wedding solemnized in Mimlico by Rev. Mr. Morgan, Miss Gladys Canning lmm wife of H. L. Irwin, of Weston, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Irwin. lan and Mrs. Irwin will make their home on Little Avenue, Weston. in In view of the rapidly incmsmllflu_ L. Taylor, on Wednesday afterâ€" population of York Township and the noon, Feb. 6th, at 2.30 o‘clock. All excessive amount of work that falls the memibers try to be present. Visiâ€" to the lot of the Council on that acâ€" tors welcome. eo-t',‘ mum will be sought eol repmmmmmee maniff w + oo cuboucs to submit question ofl Sotikine township into two sections,| "Without philosophy science is not Weston Local Items 15 Years Age to a vote of (the merely helpless, it is destructive and â€"Don‘t â€" forget â€" the â€" evangelistic meetings every night next week in Westminster Church,. Dr. A. J. Vinâ€" ing will be the speaker. o â€"â€"Let us keep in mind the Minstrel Revue on Feb. 6 (Wednesday) in the Town Hall, under the auspices of the Sunday School and teachers of St. John‘s. ‘This Revue is being presented by the teachers and officers of St. Edmund‘s Sunday School from Toâ€" ronto. â€"Home â€" visits made â€" by Public} Health Nurse E. Jones during 1934 weer made up as follows: Visits to: adults, 160; prenatal calls, 22; visits | to infants and preâ€"school children,| 544; visits to scgool children, 649;| visits to cases of communicable disâ€". ease, 52; miscellaneous and social welâ€" . fare calls, 219; office hours, 250; meetings attended, 26. ‘ Penny Bank Deposits â€"Weston Memorial Public School still holds first place among the [schuo]s of Weston and vicinity for | deposits in the Penny Bank, it is | shown in the report for November and | December, 1934, just issued. . Meâ€" \ morial has 66 per cent. of its pupils E(lepositing, King Street has 24 per | cent., S.8. 21, North York, has 24 per icent., and No. 31, North York, has 22 per cent. The total amount on | deposit on Dec. 31, 1934, for ‘all these schools was $4,258.08 as compared | with $5,613.67 a year ago. â€"While working a few days ago on MacDougall Avenue, North York, in nearâ€"zero weather, a group of men saw the year‘s first robin. Gordon Hurd, Willowdale, foreman on the job, stated. Others who saw the bird are George Livings, J. Naden, A. Jacobs, M. M_'\lfurdL R Mat_.:‘lfnrlgnd., â€"A pair of fine old duelling pistols, dating back to the 18th cenâ€" tury, are among the weapons registerâ€" ed at North York police headquarters, according to Chief Roy Riseborough. They are the property of Major A. E. Nash, and are part of an interesting collection of old guns, which he brought to register. C Flintlocks, muzzle loaders and a weird assortment of pocket cannons, new and ancient, have been registerâ€" ed, a large proportion being comâ€" paratively uscless as weapons. Regâ€" istrations now total 100, with a few still coming in. TOLAL | mmmnmncmmmmeqmermenena §6aL 14 Further contributions will be acâ€" knowledged in The Times & Guide and individual receipts will be given to anyone wishing them for income tax purposes, on request. _ â€"At a meeting of Swastika Class| <of ~Centratâ€"United â€"Church;â€"held â€" onâ€" January 20th at the home of Miss| Illene Dobson, the following officers | were elected for 1935, H. E. Wellwood‘ acting as Chairman: Teacher, Miss E. M. Hall; Assistants, Miss Margaret! Kerr, Miss Myrtle Simpson; Presi-‘! !dent, Miss Illene Dobson; 1st Vice| President, Miss Margaret Dance; 2nd| Vice President, Miss Ethel Johnson; | Secretary, Miss Irene Collin; Treasâ€" urer, Miss Evelyn Ackrow; Memberâ€" \ ship â€" Vice, Miss _ Dorothy _ Willis; | Assistant, Miss Gladys Arinstrong; Social Vice, Miss Margaret Mertens; | Assistant, Miss Reta Willeocks; Press Secretary, _ Miss _ Ella _ Sainsbury; | Pianist, Miss Myrtle Simpson; Assistâ€" {ant, Miss Rona VanVelsor. Grenfell Teas Begin | â€"Mrs. F. W. Moffatt, Denison Aveâ€"| nue, opened her home to the Grenfell| Mission Society for its opening Sewâ€"| ing Tea on Friday, Jan. 25th. The| large attendance was most encouragâ€"| ing to the executive, the members of | which have been busy for some time | preparing the work for tire season. Miss Jessie Wright interspersed the afternoon with "Four Songs of the| Fair," written by Eastrope Martin.! These â€" were yery much enjoyed.. Afternoon tea was served by the: hostess, assisted by a number of: friends. The next Sewing Tea will be‘ held at the home of Mrs. Inch, Scarâ€" lett Road, on Friday, Feb. 22nd. Please watch for further announceâ€" ment in this paper. Quiet Housecleaning â€"Decision to apply for provincial supervision of North York‘s finances was made at a special meeting of council this week in a move to "proâ€" tect" the future of the municipality. "The move is one of quietly putâ€" ting our house in order," explained Reeve Earl Bales, pointing out that the township is by no means in the positién of the defaulting municipaliâ€" ties. The township‘s total assessâ€" ment, he said, is $12,000,000, while the debenture debt is only $3,200,000. _ Declaring the burden of relief had been particularly heavy last year. Reeve Bales said it was necessary to secure all possible assistance from the government. _ L ~ "North York is about a year‘s tax levy. $725,000, behind," Councillor Harold Mountain stated. PRODUGTS MRE OF UNUSUAL QUALITY |\ _ Forster‘s Home Bakery hag a repuâ€" | \tation for the production of baked ‘goods of superior quality. This esâ€" \tablishment stands as a model of effiâ€" \ciency and cleanliness. _ They are |equipped with the latest and most apâ€" | proved machinv. and the shop itself lis immaculate, * Only the purest of | staple ingredients go into their flro- ‘ducts, and the deliciousness of their \baked things is the talk of this entire \community. Their bread is unsur-‘ |passed anywhere, and the cakes, pies, ‘cookies and other products have met | .\with great approval. | | The business of the concern is done | Forster‘s Home Bakery Use Only Purest Ingredients in Baked There is perhaps no foou of more nutritive varue than baked goods. Of bread it may truly be said it is the staff of life. {’astries made from fresh butter, milk, eggs and fruits are rich in food value. o sns The products of Forster‘s Home Bakery, at 87 Main St. N., Weston, ure probably the most,popular in this section. The delicious aroma of their freshâ€"baked bread makes one want to slice it as soon as receiving it. Their cakes and pastries have a most disâ€" tinctive flavor. â€" â€" They render prompt convenient service atâ€"all times, whether in their bakeshop or in their delivery service. They are the "home of the best baked goods" and famous for the quality and flavor of their products. 5 e en e en Pn ooo The people of Weston may well point with pride to this progressive institution, and the proprietor, Mr. Thomas Forster, is to be commended uupon the modern methods he has used in placing this firm among the comâ€" munity‘s valued assets. Do you know the approximate number of loaves of bread distributed daily by this bukâ€" ery? Eod $3.00 cash prizes for best constructâ€" ed set of answers to questions in these "Do You Know" stories. Call the above firm to assist you. REVIEW OF HISTORY IN SATURDAY NIGHT THE TIMES & GUIDE 0utstanding77roronto Journal Makes Complimentary Comâ€" ment on Volume The following review _ of from | Rattlesnake Hunt To Hockey which | appeared in Saturday Night, 19th | January, 1935, was written by Mr. B. | K. Sandwell, the Editor of this paper, | whose Wednesday night broadcasts as | "The Voice of tie Front Page", are | heard over station CFRB at 8.15 p.m.: | 1[ The book is dedicated "To my four| sons, Bartle, Wm. Perkins Jr., Michael and Thos. Hy." The dedication is justified, for all four have distinâ€" ‘ guished themselves in the sporting ‘arena at Eton and Oxford. William | is ilescribed by George S. Lyon, in a \charming Introduction on "A Sport« ing Tradition," as having been "proh ably the greatest athlete that Eton | \has ever produced." $ |__ With t?\e catholicity of the true ‘historian, Mr. Bull has not confined \himself to those sports upon which ‘the law looks with an approving, or ‘at any rate a nonâ€"forbidding, eye. One |of the best chapters is devoted to . \cockfighting, and the best of the colâ€" ; ored illustrations shows Red Robe \(1891â€"1900), "undefeated â€" champion l%ame-cnck, bred in Peel by Harry ! Dawson." _ Peel is not only a county excepâ€" \tionally addicted to sport, but it is; ‘also the possessor of a county town, \Brampton, which may fairly be deâ€" scribed as the cradle and nursery of , the one truly national Canadian / gameâ€"lacrosse. The adaptation of l‘this Indian game for use by white ‘Canadians began in Montreal in 1850, ‘\but from 1865 on, it was played in \Peel, and from about 1870 the Brampâ€". tonians provided far more than their * share of the famous stars. The power of the game to evoke emotional tenâ€" 1 sion is interestingly shown by| an *ientry in the diary of one of the chief ‘ ‘enthusiasts, Mr. T. W. Duggan, conâ€" ° cerning a "great match" at gichmnntl Hill: "about 300 wertâ€"great exciteâ€" <‘ment, terrible amount of bettingâ€" "|was crazy and wicked enough to put up some myself. We got so excited we hardly knew what we were doing â€"to our amazement our boys were deâ€" \feated by three straightâ€"grounds very bad and that accounts for it." The alibi it will be noted is not a â€" | modern invt-r:tiy_n.‘ [ . 5e c{;dn many names famous in other walks of life besides cupâ€"chasing. Inâ€" deed, the whole volume tends strongly to the conclusion that for those who can make proper use ‘uf it, competiâ€" ""’l"l;fih-t‘of'r’eol champions (in all sports) is eight pages long, and inâ€" tive sport is an absolutely priceless training ground for character. It is not the fault of sport if some particiâ€" pants have no character to develop. . | GERMAN WEDDING, RINGS A "substitute" for wedding rings has been adopted by German brides. A white alloy has been : produced which, they u{, is ©100 per cent subâ€" stitute for gold." This alloy is as lasting as the best gold, and jthe makers hope the rings mu{ be ‘made fashionable by patriotic brides. A recent attempt to introduce amber THOUGHT S and ’ THINGS THE NEW P L Y M O U T H 63 MAIN ST. S. Designed for the new traffic conditions . . . a new kind of # . automobile We‘ve been in the.automobile business for years. We‘ve seen many new cars come and go. But we‘ve never seen any car upset the traditions of the low price field the way this 1935 Plymouth does! WESTONâ€"RUDOLPH MOTOR SALES for wedding rings proved a failure. The conservative German woman does not feel< herself properl{ married without a iold rin(f on the third fin{:r of her right hand. In Germany the same ring serves both for the engageâ€" ment and the wedding. Before marâ€" riage it is worn on the third finger of the left hand, 3s in England, and is subsequently transferred to the right. t The business of living, when boiled down and all the froth swapping them for the ideas of others. If there is a famine of outside ideas we shrivel up ourselves. Children with "noâ€" body to play with" are unhappy and unmanageable. _ _From thinking with our heads to doing with our hands is but a little step and then our thoughts become things. The originator of an idea is not much better off than before he originated it till he gets some one else to absorb t and enjoy it and benefit by it. skimmed off, is just a matter of thinking The man or woman surrounded by better thoughts and things but who pats not the slightest attention to them is not much better off than the one with "nobody to play with." The advertisements in real newspapers are thoughtsâ€" telling you about the things that other men and women have created for yvour use. â€" Read the ads. ‘They are the voices from hundreds of thousands of looms, shops, foundries, studios, laboratories, where millions of minds are turning pleasant thoughts into worthâ€"while thinz;fnr‘ you and your family. CHRYSLERâ€"PLYMOUTH Each of us is continually thinking It‘s a completely new kind of car . . . especially designed to meet today‘s critical traffic problem. It has a new high speed . . . with lightning getaway. It has‘a stronger body of steel reinforced with steel, improved Hydraulic Brakes and amazing new roadabilit=! It has astonisbing new Economy and best of allâ€"a thrilling new Style. Come in today and see this new High Speed Safety Car. > WESTON 90â€"JU. 4923â€"JU. 0577 /« BEE IT AT :. again," ,‘Haw: "You‘ll ‘have to hunt farther. I‘m not the little financial sucker I Hee: "So old § loolsl?, for ’:’l&tflo flml used to be." "The world has need ‘fl&" all of a little good sense and a little humanâ€" ity."â€"Guglielmo Ferrero. FRIDAY, PEB. 1, 1985 t ideas of our own and If there is a famine