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Outstanding Speaker for the Evangelistic Campaign Here _ Hailed as one of the most outstandâ€" j ing and forceful speakers ever heard in the pulpits of Weston, Rev. Dr. A. J. Vining, President of the Ontarioâ€"Queâ€" bee Cortvention of Baptist Churches, on Sunday launched a series of evangelisâ€" tic meetings under the auspices of the. various churches of Weston and the disâ€" rict. News of this series had been ide spread, and on Sunday in the resbyterian and Baptist Churches Dr. ining brought messages of great inâ€" ~Spiration and made an eloquent appeal for coâ€"operation and help during the meetings which conclude tonight, Reâ€" sponse to his appeal was splendid, as shown by the large congregations which turned out each evening of the week to hear him. Special musical conâ€" tributions added to the impressiveness of all services. ev. Dr. A. J. Vining, President of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Convention of Baptist Churches, Brings Stirring Messages to Open Camâ€" ‘ â€" paign Which Concludes Tonightâ€"Spoke in Presbyterian Church Sunday Morning, and Sunday Evening in Baptist Church, Where Westminster Congregation Gathered With BaEfistsâ€"Be at Last Meeting in Westminster Church Tonight at Eight O‘clock. Sunday morning in the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Vining took as his text Joshua 8: 4â€""Go not very far from the city, but be ye all ready." In his address the speaker dealt with the taking of the City of Ai. A few men, he said, were to go with Joshua and apâ€" proach the city, but the whole armf' of thirty thousand mighty men of valour were needed to take it. The Christian life, he stressed, is a constant warfare against the forces of evil and the fi%ht- ing should not be left to a few. Proâ€"\ fessing Christians must do their bit if the enemy is to be defeated. He made a strong appeal to the congregation for their co-oJ)Pration in the special effort being made this week in Weston to help and strengthen t.hoae1 who are Christâ€" ians and to bring in Those who know not the Gospel. On Sunday evening Dr. Vining spoke in the Baptist Church, where the conâ€" gregations of the Baptist and Westâ€" minster United Churches united to hear him, the service in Westminster Church having been dispensed with. Rev. J. C. Williamson was in charge of the serâ€" vice and was assisted by Rev. G. E. Forbes. WANT ADS Phone 26 words, Dr. Vining said: "To my mind this is one of the most fascinating storâ€" oc in the life of Jeaus Christ. It is a Dr. Vining read first the first five verses of 2nd Mark, which conclude with the words "When Jesus saw their faith, he said unto the sick of the palsy, Son, thy sins be forgiven thee." Reâ€" peating this beautiful story in his own words, Dr. Vining said: "To my mind ’ies in the life of Jesus Christ. It is a ubject for the poet, the sculpture and the artist. Were I an artist 1 would paint this story in four scenes, first, the sick, helpless man as he lay on his bed; second, the Divine Man, Jesus Christ of Nazareth; third, those four men who carried the palsied man to Him, and, fourth, the scene of the mob around the doorway. _"The nhysical condition of that man moral condition of many today," deâ€" clared the speaker. “Mang believe a new way of salvation has been found. If men were able to save themselves, then why did Jesus Christ die? Isaiah 53 tells us why He diedâ€"because "All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned ever{‘one to his own way; and the Lord hath laid on Him the inâ€" iquity of us all." I believe in developâ€" ment, which is talked about so much: today, but sometimes there is nothing to develop. Only God can make someâ€" thing out of nothing. Because a drunkâ€" ard out of the gutter has strength enough to pull himself up, keep the temperance pledge and become a reâ€" spectable citizen, that does not make him a Christian. We are born in sin and shapen in iniquity, and except a and shamn in imquity, and except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God. m‘"ottfiiiiiféy"fé'iiifi&'iygéfit-the moral condition of many today," deâ€" "Jesus once told the rich man who came to talk to Him by night, ‘There are two births.‘ This truth is shown in the verse, ‘God so loved the world that He gave his only begotten son that whosoever believeth on Him shall not glerish but have everlasting life.‘ So is glorvious promise seeks tb make: simple the message of salvation. This is being born againâ€"when a man realâ€" izes he himself is a sinner and throws himself unreservedly on the atoning love of Jesus Christ. This is regeneraâ€" tion and there is no salvation other than it. Living and preaching for Christ is the greatest job on earth and I wish I coulgrlive to be 200 years oldâ€"that Woodbridge Has Only One Family on Direct Relief Council Accepts Budget for 1935 Prepared by Tremmrerâ€"-Accwn',s Are Passedâ€"Relief Accounts Also Passedâ€"Only One Family on Direct Relief, Though Assistance Has Been Given in Some Cases Where Fuel Was Requiredâ€"Water Works Department Accounts Passed. 4 At a meeting of the Woodbridge Council last Monday night, accounts were authorized for payment and the budget for 1935 pt:(rfned by the Treasurer was aceepted by the Counâ€" cil. VOLUME 50, NUMBER 10 Reeve A. A. McKenzie and Counâ€" cillors N. Georg' Wallace, Andrew Frost, John J. Whitmore and John Watson were present. Accounts were authorized for payâ€" ment as follows: Woodbridge Hydro Commission for January lighting, and longer would not be too long to preach His Gospel. "Â¥o do not need to be a minister to preach of Christ," went on Dr. Vining earnestly. "Have you ever had the suâ€" Yreme joy of bringing a soul to Him ? If you haven‘t, you have missed the greatest thing life can hold. I charge you Sunday School teachers to do all in Â¥'our power to bring your scholars to im. Do you, any of you, do anything mbout trying to save your neighbor across the line fence ? If not, it is high time you cqnfessed to Jesus Christ thaIE Li hib Anduth i etnteinn id Chdcet esn ernod y you have been careless in your work and that you want to do everything you can for Him. â€" â€" "Jesus Christ does not need your help or mine but He has decreed that His work will be done through human afients. Before He went to His Father, following His resurrection, He gatherâ€" ed His few followers around Him and ehHarged them to carry His message to the uttermost parts of the earth. You eannot be true to Him, to yourself or. your fellow men if you do not carry His message to othersâ€"His message must come through you. Who brought you first to see His face? In any event, Whether it was your minister, your Sunday School teacher, your mother or father, it was one or more human agents who brought you to the point of becoming His. "There is no one God cannot use if | that person is willing to be used. The four men who brought the sick man to Jesus showed the sincerest coâ€"operaâ€" tion. If we have that nothing can stop blessing coming on our meetings this coming week. I like these four men in the story. They had pluck and deterâ€" mination. They could not get their sick friend in because of the crowd, but that did not stop them. They did not stop unt}} they had gotten him up to the roof top, and from there lowered him into the presence of Jesus Christ. Nothâ€" ing was ever accomplished without deâ€" termination. Do not despair in your Christian work because someone laughs or sneers. Deep down your friends will respect you for taking‘ a.st.-an'd‘fm: Him‘. e esn o o oo td "When Jesus saw their faith, that of‘ the four men, He said unto the sick of the palsy, ‘Son, thy sins be forgiven thee,‘ and straightway he was healed. What a wonderful thing for us to be able to see the faith of others. Let us make ourselves right with God and fifiht with each other or His blessing will not come. He is ready to save you will not come. He is ready to save you if you are ready to be saved. I want your coâ€"operation, your enthusiasm and your prayers. Wily hesitate in taking your stand for Him? Now is the acâ€" cepted time, now is the day of salvaâ€" tion and there is no tomorrow." WAR PHOTOGRAPHS FOUND TO BE IN PEEL HISTORY edflugr“;'cong“- regations_were held. each evening of this week in Westminster ;;éfli;i of this week in Westminster Church, the concludini one to be held tonight at eight o‘clock. A treasure trove of militmg pictures has been discovered in Brampton, through the activities of Lieutenantâ€" Colonel Conover and the late Mr. Georse Macalastair Locke, of the Perkins Bull Historical staff. Literalâ€" ly scores of original and hitherto unâ€" used photogrn&hs and snapshots, taken by Mr. H. J. Giles, of Brampton, and his friends, in France, Belgium and Germany, will first see the light of day in From Brock to Currie, Mr. Perkins Bull‘s forthcoming military history of Peel. Another untold tale of the war has been captured, and will here be recordâ€" ed imperishably for the first time, im the history of the life and experiences of an attractive young Belgian woman who seived on the Intelligence Service of her country for the entire duration of the war, and is now a resident of Cooksville. â€" â€" Those who have seen the manuscript of From Brock to Currie, “iith‘t it completely surraflsen any of Mr. Perâ€" kins Bull‘s published work to date, and are looking forward eagerly for its appearance in general circulation. Special services, which were accord Bagg, groceries, $1.24; R. T. Wailace, groceries, $1.84; L. A. Ostrander, groâ€" ceries, $1.91; Woodbridfi Farmers‘ Company co&e, $13.30; Wood Hardâ€" ware, $5.75; G. W. Bagg, milk, $4.40; _ The Water Works Deq partment acâ€" counts were as follows: "Woodbridge e ies iihiait There "s one family on direct reâ€" Assistance has been given in some ses where fuel was required. . West York‘s Newsy Weeklyâ€"WESTON, Woodbridge, York, and Etobicoke Townships Cimes Honored on Birthday High Chief Constable, R. W. Phillips of York County, who this week celebrated his 75th birthday and the completion of 23 years unâ€" broken service as Clerk and Chief URGES ENFORCEMENT . â€"OF OVR GAME LAWS President of York County Fish and Game Protective Associaâ€" tion Gives Interview Alf. Harrington Considers That An Effective Example Should be Made of Offenders "We had lots of pheasants around here last fall" said Mr. Harrington, "but I am beginning to wonder whethâ€" er we will have very many left in the spring. It is the sniper we have to contend with up here." _ _ Pointing out that the Deputy Game Wardens cost the province nothing, Mr. Harrington advocated strict enâ€" forcement of the present game laws. Terming the gameâ€"law violaters as "not sportsmen" Mr. Herrington conâ€" sidered that an effective example should be made of offenders. During the past three years $6,000 brown trout fry have been placed by the provincial government in the Humber River, it was learned from Mr. Harrington, and an additional 25,000 have been asked for this year. Constable ton explained. that .these arethe. grey. European partridge and a very fine game bird. m . DEPUTIES COST NOTHING taining from the )Depnrtment of Games and Fisheries‘a promise of a supply for the district of Hungarian partridges as soon as they can be obâ€" tained from Manitoba. Mr. Harringâ€" _ Reeve Lex McKenzie has also been instrumental, it was learned, in obâ€" "There is an attempt being made to exterminate the jack rabbit," said Mr. Harrington. "Nothing over 10 pounds in weight and fit to eat can be termed a nuisance. The jack rabbitt should be protected and the time to do it is while they are still plentiful." NOTICES OF MOTION GIVEN BY MEMBERS OF BOARD Trustee R. J. Flynn Will Speak to His Motion at Next Board Meeting At the inaugural meeting of the Board of Education for 1935, on Wedâ€" nesday night the following Notice of Motion was given by Trustee F. D. Cruickshank: â€" â€" ho "That the Municipal Council of the Town of Weston beâ€"notified that the Board do not wish to contribute durâ€" ing the ensuing calendar year to the municipal auditor. _ _ es _ "At the next regular meeting of the Board, I will move the following: _ "And also that the firm of Thorne, Mulholland, Howson and McPherson of Toronto be appointed auditors for the Board for the ensuing calendar year, such audit to be done quarterly, at a salary of $125.00 per annum." The following Notice of Motion wes given by Trustee R. J. Flynn: _ _ "Whereas the Public Schools of this province are, as the name implies, open to and ayailable for every child of school age, without discrimination, and as such are entitled to and rcâ€" quire for their efficient operation the fullest measure of public support. _ "Therefore‘be is resolved that this Board of Education, on behalf of the public school supporters of Weston, protests against any legislation which will_impair its revenue or will in any: way divert government grants or loâ€" cal taxes for sehool purposes, to which they are now legally entitled, toward the maintenance of separate schools, or of any s{stzm of sectarian or deâ€" nominational schools and that copies of this resolution be sent to Homorâ€" able, the Prime Minister of Ontario, \and Honorable the Minister of Eduâ€" |cation of Ontario." A Brazilian "running fish" ran right through a glass window of its aquarâ€" through a fih“ window of its -T‘-r- jum in the Horticultural Hall, at Philaâ€" delphia, fell six feet to the floor, and ran seventyâ€"five feet and hid in a corâ€" ner. After searching for two hours, attendants found it still alive but pantâ€" mng Trom, lnck pt water )fi mt i a rare & rate Specimen from the Amason River: (Signed) F. CRUICKSHANK R. W. PHILLIPS FISH THAT RUNS (Signed) R. J. FLYNN MANY HONOR T. A. FARR ON lllS“%fl BIRTHDAY Mr. Farr H Three Groups of Four raâ€" About 50 i relatives _ and close friends of . T. A. Parr, Thistletown, at his home last Thursday on the occaâ€" sion of his T5 irthday, and showered him conmtuilfiom and presented . with a radio reâ€" lceiving set, with Warden Eller.l? Farr making the presentation adâ€" About 50 i relatives _ and close friends of . T. A. Parr, Thistletown, at his home last Thursday on the occaâ€" sion of his T5 irthday, and showered him 4 conmtuilfiom and presented with a radio reâ€" ceiving set, with Warden Eller.l? Farr making the presentation â€" dress. t Mr. Farr was at Jarvis, Onâ€" tario, and has speit his entire active lifet 13“ Thistl ‘He is the tl_\em‘l of three groups our generations. Six generations of the P‘an‘ hmil‘y claim Etobicoke Township as their birth place. Mr. Farr‘s grandfather, the late James Far, gave the town of Weston its name in honor of his native town in Hartfordshire, Engâ€" land, and in 1815 built the first flour :"lili Bazt.BWeston, which he operated unâ€" i . The program of Mr. Farr‘s birthâ€" day partg included brief games of: euchre, brief remarks b}v Ellerby Farr, Stanley Gardhouse, J. T. Farr, Clark Farr, Geo Farr, John Farr, James Farr, Dr. rk Mills, Pete Farr and Neil . Luncheon was served and a birth@ay cake with 75 candles was cut by the hosg Among those present were Mrs. George Farr, Mrs. James Farri Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stubbard gnd Mrs. S. Gardâ€" house. t COUNTY CLERK GIVEN BIRTHDAY PRESENTATION R. W. Phillips is Recipient of Arm Chair From Colleagues Who Extol His Services #When Robert W. Phillips, Clerk and High Chief Constable of York County was the recipient of felicitaâ€" tions this week on the occasion of his. 75th birthday and the completion of 23 years‘ service as aforementioned, it had to be that sgnitfl Reeve, James Cameron, of Weston, who fiiured in ‘the celebration as Dean of the York County Council. $ 0_ It fell to his gart to present Mr. Phillips (on behalf of the Council) with a handsome arm chair. Be it sufficient to say "the deed was done". The debonnaire Westonian with the grace of a spring flower and the dignity whichâ€"becomes his years, was speakerâ€"inâ€"chief on the occasion. It was interesting ‘to hear him reâ€" count now: "umpteéfi" years: agoâ€"â€"he and the veteran Clerk, sat together as colleagues on the Council. Jt Cameron was Reeve of Vaughan Township, while the "Chief" was Deputy Reeve of King Township. This of course was "many long years ago" when the old gray mares were in their prime, . i Weston‘s Reeve was in a real reâ€" miniscent mood, and made a speech that fitted the day ?erfectly. His achievements as a legislator no lo;\iger outshine _his.. prowess as.an . "after dinner" speaker. Mr. Phillips, bashâ€" dinner" speaker. Mr. Phillips, bashâ€" ful as a maiden, made a very fitting acknowledgment. _ His â€" text . was "Darn these birthdays, they come too often." One of his best sermons to be sure, and the outcome of it all, was that it was unanimouslf' resolved "That the said R. W. Phillips is reâ€" newing his youth like the eagle." Five more Â¥ears to be an octogenarâ€" ian and feel like a young man comâ€" ing of age. County Councillors no longer doubt the Chief‘s chances to ‘even become a nonagenarian. _ N Favorite, Counsellor, Friend and faithful Public Servant, he will accept the best wishes of The Times and Guide for many happy returns of February 3rd. A dog that "croons" popular songs is arousing a lot of interest at Prague. The dog is a wolfhound and can sin% several songs, all of the sentimental kind. It can also accompany its mistâ€" ress when she sings by tappm% a drum with drumsticks tied to its forelegs, and occasionally during a performance introduces a few notes on the cymbals. The dog was trained by its woman owner. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935 DOUGLAS MaeGREGOR COULTER, 27, onl‘m of ex-l:r'r A. L. Coulter and Mrs. Coulter of Weston, winner oftheW.T.Keliminflnl examinations of the itute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario, results of which were announced this week. Mr. Coulter received his early _ education at IOLN P;Hk \ omoot. mm m sonmecing whn on nnntres neecunane: with offices DOG THAT CROONS Wins Prize Guti: Who was honoured by a wide circle of friends at Thistletown on his FAMILY GELEBRATION MARKG THREE EVENTS Saturday Was 85th Birthday of P. Aitchison of Couple Also Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Which Occurred in December Feted On Birthday Mrs. P. Aitchison, Woodbridge, to mark Mr. Aitchison‘s 85th birthday, and the couple‘s wedding anniversary which occurred in December. It also marked the nineteenth birthday of t}}\leilll' grandâ€"daughter, Miss Dora Mitâ€" chell. According to Mr. Aitchison, farmers have lost the oldâ€"time spirit of "Help the other fellow." Four years ago he and his wife returned from retirement to cultivate their old farm on the sixth line, rather than see it remain idle when the man to whom they had sold it was unable to carry on because of hard times. 75th birthday In an interview Mr. and Mrs. Aitchiâ€" son described the old barnâ€"raising, quilting and other "bees" in which enâ€" tire communities joined to help their neighbors with some dpurticularly heavy. farm work. "It didn‘t cost much to raise a barn in those days," Mr. Aitchiâ€" son explained. "Sometimes people would be away from their own farms for two or three weeks helping their neighbors, and they had jolly good times. The men would work all day, then the iirls would come in the evenâ€" ing and they would dance to tunes of Qn Snturdax last, Feb. 2, a family arty was held at the home of Mr. nr}d WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ing and thedy would dance old time fiddlers." Mrs. Aitchison believes young people of today get early. "They are living 4 early. "They are living too fast -ng have to pay too much for their &oo times. I think going in for hockey basketball and other sports isn‘t .ood for girls,. They don‘t seem to take an interest in housework. But the parents should do more teaching," she declared. The couple have four sons and four daughters and there were over 30 of the family at Saturday‘s celebration. Mrs. Aitchison is the former Elizabeth LOCAL W.C.T.U. BRANCH EXPRESSES APPRECIATION Mary Third. Passes Resolution of Thanks to O. Master, Prof. Burton and Canvassers The regular meeting of the Weston: Branch of the Women‘s Christian Temâ€" g‘eransce Union was held on Tuesday, eb. 5, in the garlors of Westminster United Church. The meetins was scheduled to be held in Central Church but due to repairs which are being made there the change of meeting place was made. This somewhat depleted the atâ€" tendance as the change had, of necesâ€" sity, to be made at the last moment. . the chair. After devotional exercises led by Miss Lennox and stirring hymns, the secretary, Mrs. Wm. Poyntz, read the minutes of the previous meeting and comment was made on the success achieved by the bempernsce forces on | election day. Mrs. David Davidge, treaâ€" surer, %nve a very interesting report which showed that $50 had been contriâ€". buted to the budget fund during the: past year, and a substantial balance is on hand to begin another year. A goodâ€" ly sum was voted for prizes for the scientific temperance competition unâ€" der the supervision of Mrs. Mowbray. A resolution was passed, expressing nprreciation of the branch for the ‘;r endid work done by the executive, r. Oliver Master, Professor Burton and their well organized staff of workâ€" ers whose efforts resulted in the barâ€" ring of beerâ€"parlors from Weston. _ rinlgeof beerâ€"pariors from Weston. legates were chosen to attend the Ontario Temperance Federation Conâ€" ventio(r at Eaton‘s Auditorium on Feb. 21 and 22, Mrs. Court and Mrs. C. L. Moffat being the delegates named. _ Prayers were affered for the sick, and .nymgnthy was expressed to Mrs. Pearen, formerly mrmanâ€" tary, in her continued illness. Followâ€" ing this the usual routine business was enacted and the meeting closed in the usual way. The next meetiva.vill be held on the first Tuesday in March. timental" when serving as jurors is:“mm:‘bj«t of a warm :“ in laborer who had stolen l!mml of coal, St. John Raikes, K.C., man of the Dem Quarter Sessions, asserts emphatically that the verdict shows that they are. Sir Bruce Bruce Porter, a prginem councilior, sides with Raikes. women have a strong champion in Miss Florence Dm wood, secretary of the Women‘s Freeâ€" LÂ¥, to be made at the last moment. he president, Mrs. Peacock, was in dom League, who denounces Raikes‘ assertions and “l;l:m that women wOMAN JURORsS CONDEMNED T.‘A. FARR Woodbridge esd the T Board of Education Returns _ _ Arthur Pearson as Chairm Second Term Given to Popular Trusteeâ€"Mrs. F. W. Mof elected as Viceâ€"Chairmanâ€"Standing Committees and At the 'maufurll meeting_ of_ the: Weston Board of Education on Wednesâ€" day night, Arthur W. Pearson was reâ€" turned for his second year as chairman of the board and Mrs. F. W. Moffat was returned as vice chairman. A comâ€" munication from Robert Phillips, Clerk of the York Count{ Council, notified the board that at the JnnunH session of the county council R. J. Flynn had been nggointed as high school trustee on the board of education for the years 1935â€"36 and 37. Standing committees for 1935 were named as follows, the first named on each committee to be chairman of such committee, and the chairman of the board to be a member exâ€"officio of all committees: Management committee, Dr. F. D. Cruickshank, Mrs. E. J. Lyon, C. E. Tilston; Pn?)erty, C. A. Graham, Fred Rowntree, J. Love; Finance, Oliver Master, T. C. O‘Gorman, Mrs. F. W. Moffat. The advisnrly vocational committee was named as follows: Employers, Jas. Moffat, W. Snazel, C. A. Harper; emâ€" ployees, Angus Cameron, J. H. Ross, J. Amos; board members, Dr. F. D. Cruickshank, 0. Master, C. A. Graham, T. C. O‘Gorman, A. Pearson, F. Rownâ€" tree. Dr. H. C. Roos was appointed as a| member of the Library Board and Mr. R. W. MacDonald as a member of the Entrance Board. Dr. F. D. Criuckâ€" shank was named as representative for 1935 to the Associated High School Boards of York County and the Assocâ€" iated High School Boards of Ontario. The first meeting of the Advisory Voâ€" cational Committee is to be held in the board room at 8 o‘clock on Feb. 12. Dr. J. Alan Bull was appointed medical officer for the board. By resolution the board reappointed Mr. A. T. Mather as secretaryâ€"treasurâ€" er at the same salary as in 1934. Official Opening ‘ The meeting, which was the board‘s inaugural, was opened with prayer by Rev. J. C. Williamson. He gave to the Board a text, Isaiah 60: 19â€""The Lord shall be to ye an everlasting light." "This text," he said, "covers every conâ€" ception of education. You will find no basis of education higher than that, ‘because behind it there is a supreme worthwhile. If I can ever do anyt.h‘lnf at all to be of service to this board will do so at your call, because I am so greatly interested in youth." Hearty thanks were expressed to Mr. Williamâ€" son. %â€"rmnâ€" onality seeking to touch others. ith that conception, education: is Communications * Recently a letter from Duncan McArâ€" thur, Devartment of Education for Onâ€" tario, asked for a reggrt on all insurâ€" ance placed by the board during the past 15 fiears. This information. has been gathered together by the secreâ€" quested. A letter read to the board on Wednesday night acknowledged with thanks receipt of this, and smi\ig it would aid greatly in the efforts of the departâ€" ment in its attempt to get lower cost of insurance for local boards. A communication from Miss E. Jones reported that 597 halfâ€"pints of milk were distributed to needy school chilâ€" dren during January. A letter from H. G. Musson, Town Clerk, pointed out that a byâ€"law had been passed by the town council reâ€" quiring all estimates to be in to that body by March 1 and asking the board‘s Mr and Mrs. J. Slawson, 283 Church Street, Weston, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Both mother and child are doing well. All roads lead to Mount Dennis Fire hall for football enthusiasts, who hurry to attend the Sunderland F.F.C. annual banquet. ‘ Adeline Cook, who passed away at \the home of her el?es' daughter, &rm \J. Beatty, 65 St. John‘s Road. Mrs. \Beatty and Mrs. M. Williamson of \Islington are two of the daughters of | Mrs. Cook. Interment is made in Prosâ€" |pect Cemetery. ory Vocational Committees Are Named and “.:rpd-t- Are Madeâ€"Rev. J. C. Williamson Opens Inaug Meeting, Building permits in York Townsh‘ig for the past month totalled 52, wi a value of $167,350, as compared with 34 permits valued at $104,009 for same period in 1924. Auxiliary meet in Dennis Avenue School and elect oficers for 1925 as follows: President, Mrs. McPhee; Vice President, Mrs. Earsman; Secreâ€" tary, Mrs. Devilin; Recâ€"Sec., Mrs. Extracts From Our Files of 10 and 15 Years Ago Legion held in Methodist Church, Mt.| On Demv_m,cflk:anndu\d_ult;lun: and _ "“’:.%'#..".""""‘“"" foree dent, . Becrotary, Bruce | score Davie; & h-m“; (Dick Tinew. Arihet® Savige, ll&:| s Iockoot . Commitity < Death occurs of Mrs. Charlotte Mount Dennis Football Ladies 10 and forwarded,.as. reâ€" coâ€"operation in getting their estimate® in by that date. The report of H. J. Alexander 0% King Street Public School gave the number on the roll as 348 and the aver« age attendance as 291.70. Principal Vernon Lowens of Memorial Sehool re» ported 354 on the roll and an average. attendance of 300.50. A communication from Mr. A. Pear» son, Principal of the High and Voem= tional School, reported a falling off in some of the night school classes attend= ance. Speaking of the recent visit of inspectors, he said they had been very much pleased with the condition of the Voeational School. “Undonbhdlx'lt is right now in the best condition it has ever been," said Mr. Pearson. m tor Beattie stated he had been vi the school for six years and this year things were in the best condition he had ever found them, the letter pointed out, An improvement was noted over last ATTENDANCE IS TREBLED _ AT MEETING OF CLASS year Weston "Four Square" Class Adopts a Permanent Name For Organization The ‘froup of Weston men who or= fianize themselves into the Weston en‘s Club, a few weeks ago, for the purpose of holding a series of Sunday afternoon meetings at the Public Lib= rary, found their numbers trebled at last Sunday‘s meeting. Norman Kelly, B.A., of North To« ronto High School, the chief speaker of the day, led a tholxght-fumokh" discussion on the subject “Ol'liz ized Leisure." He stressed the that our leisure hours constitute the one part of our lives which most of us use up more or less haphazardly, and in so doinfl get far less out af it than we should, or could, get. By more careful plnnnin%or 0 of our leisure time, he we might derive more : genuine pleasure from it and at. the same time add materially to our allâ€"round development. pome â€". At the closeâ€"of last Sunday‘s â€"meet» ent name for their mâ€"& Wesâ€" ton "Four Square" The name was derived from the % purpose of the organization, to promote a more fully roundedâ€"out development of its mmberlâ€"'-m~ |cg_lly, mentally, socially and uâ€" ally It was announced that a number of prominent men, from various walks of life, are being lined up to lead the discussion at future meetings. Next led by Rev. J. P. McLeod of Weston, and his topic will be "What do you think of it?" In view of &.m marked increase in attendance la Sunday, provision is being made for the accommodation of a still hr number. The meeting will be held in the Library, as heretofore, comment« ing at 3 o‘clock. Distracted Hubby: "Bills, bills, bills} _ _ I can‘t face them." l . hi _ Extravagant Wife: "I don‘t want t;)‘, my dear. I merely want you to i them." 1 In report from provincial Board Health to Dr. Meldrum on sample town water sent in reem‘H,&e wa is pronounced pure absolut free from all bacteria, $13,070 is the amount that has been contributed by the people of Weston for the Great Forward Movement so far. This is only from the figures available to date. Directors of the Weston Fair meet and arrange policy and & work of the Board for the year. It is decided to hold the Fair for lJfi Sept. 17 and 18. $ At annual meeting of Weston u,’ Club it is decided to change its o to the Weston and County Golf Purchase: of the Wadsworth comprising 300 acres of | fied at a price of $87,000, for a child so 15 d, get. By ‘ om e m‘“""‘ ur allâ€"round ..