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B filled with flour, as there are particiâ€" in the game. Buried in eath of flour is a =?¢ candy heart. > held behind him, each perâ€" ,,:b find the heart with his teeth. to find his heart is prociaimed Symptoms of Heart Trouble Each gu':st w’ritr.- his name in a perpendicular column on a sheet of 4 The papers are folded and a to the right. When they are distant from their owners, each , by writing down adjecâ€" tives with the letters in the name, ine the heart troubles of some one else. When all have finished, each is read aloud. For example, Sue discovers her heart to be energetic, }cmikr. anâ€" , mournful, empty, scandalous. The group finding the most hearts may M.me their unfortunaté rivals zln in review, one at a time, and give r animal call. Before the party, hide tiny paper hearts all about the room. After the guests have all arrived and the cosâ€" tumes have been admired, divide the compcnww small groups for a heart hunt. h group represents an aniâ€" mal family: one group may be cows, another geese, and so on. The cow may say only mooâ€"moo, the ducks quackâ€" quack, and cats meow. After a leader is selected in each family, they all hunt for the hidden hearts. The player who finds a heart does not pick it up, but ealls the leader, using the animal m. P_Jo‘ one but the group‘s leader may pick up hearts. After five or ten minutes of hunting, all are called to halt and the hearts are counted. Of course it will be a costume party. The decorations should be as sugâ€" gestive of valentines as possible, big hearts, little hearts, and middleâ€"sized hearts rredomimting. Gay red and white lrnese lanterns add to the festive effect also. Women Conservative Officers | tor â€"The annual meeting of the Womâ€" ha« en‘s â€" Conservative â€" Association _ of | she Weston was held at the home of Mrs.| J. Allan, Queens Drive, and the olvc-} tion ‘of officers resulted as follows:| / Honourary President, Mrs. Earl Lawâ€"| hel somn; President, Mrs. J. Allan; 1st con Viceâ€"president, Mrs. Simpson;‘ 2nd |nu: Viceâ€"president, Mrs. â€" Bennett; 3rd | Su: Viceâ€"president, Mrs. Hampton; Reâ€" v; cording Secretary, Mrs. Wm. Hall; |chu Financial Secretary, Mrs. Pearl Canâ€" n ning- Treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Snazel; ) pos Au ibn, Mrs. R. J. Flynn and Mrs. ‘E%i Fortune. At the close of the meeting]ged a social hour was, spent and dainty | eye refreshments were served. is Repairs Under Way â€"The auditorium of Central United Church is bavin%eits face lifted, or in other words, is being cleaned and reâ€" decorated. While this work is in proâ€" gress, services the next two Sunday mormnw, Feb. 10 and 17, will be held in the Weston Theatre. Next Sunday morning, Rev. H. E. Wellwood will speak . on ‘"Isaiah. the Evangelical rophet," in series, "The Prophets of the Lord". Sunday school will be held the next two Sundays at 2 p.m., instead of 2.45 in the school room. The eveninf services beginning at 7 o‘elock will be held in the Sunday school room, Rev. Mr. Wellwood S%eaking next Sunday evening on avid and Goliath." Everybody loves a party and one of the most delightful times for it is Saint Valentine‘s Day. Here is a plan for one. ‘As invitations you might use oldâ€" fashioned paperâ€"lace valentines; with the news written inside in verse form. Gives Travelogue Silverthorn a â€"The Women‘s Association were |mount. Mrs. hostesses to the members and friends |eleven . childr of Westminster Church on Wednesâ€" |children. She day evening, January 30th. Rev. G. land 23 year E. Forbes cfelighted his audience with | â€"â€"â€" & travelogue on a motor trip around | Made the Gas Peninsula, accompanied | â€"Recognizi with sli(FeZ showin’g some o? the | service as sec wondrous beauty of the scenery to be | Horticultural found in the Maritimes. Others conâ€"| Monday nigh tributing to the evening‘s entertainâ€" | with an actis ment were Mrs. Victor Stewart, Mrs.!C. Patton wa Addie and Mrs. Lang, Dr. Haddow | Adamson, fir and Mr. Alex White. At the close | A, Thompson, a very enjoyable social hour was | directors, Mrs spent and refreshments were served. Ho Radfixd o â€"â€"At Harding Avenue Mission on Sunday, Feb. 10th, at 7 p.m., Mrs. McGregor will be the soloist and Mr. Hooper will bring the gospel message. The "Friendship Club" of the Mission will hold a Valentine Social on Thursâ€" day, February l4th, at 8 p.m. On Friday, Feb. 15th, Mr. Gilbert will flve lantern slides and choruses for ys and girls. Mr. Gilbert‘s visits are always enjoyed. will hold a joint meeting with the C.C.F. on Friday, Feb. 8th, at Jolly‘s &. The speakers will be Mr. Spence hire and Miss Ziegler. All memâ€" bers of both organizations, and other friends are invited to be present. * ‘W, Yewer, President _ â€"KLEEREX P " =â€"W. Yewer was elected gresxdent IPSORIASIS, Pem the Etobicoke branch of thé Canaâ€" | Hives, Impetigo, _ Legion,‘ No. 210, succeeding G. {etc., quic}dy. le\lorh A [ &1 NN. «9 ann &4 % Finding Your Heart Weston Local Items as many saucers of Mount Dennis aainnnoncesnasmmassenmansssnis Do un DA CMOIOCCY 2000r MIME PMORIUOMLL PIIR. the close | A. Thompson, second vice president; our | was |directors, Mrs. G. Bell, Mrs. A. Lake, e served. H. Radford, Mrs. As Wallace and H; Carter. Tribute was paid to exhibiâ€" ficers {tors, especially new members, who the Womâ€" had maintained exhibits for four | Special Music |, At the evangelistic mectings being (held in Weston this week, and which conclude _ tonight, special â€" musical numbers gave an impressive touch. ‘Sunday morning, when Rev. Dr. A. J. |Vining spoke in the Presbyterian church the choir rendered a splendid number, and a male quartette comâ€" Eosed of Mr. Boulton, Jack McConnell, \Eoin MacKay and Duncan Roy assis~ #h?mwlmm. _may be frosted with pink and ted, At the Baptist Church, in the evening, when Dr. Vining spoke again a pleasing vocal duet. was given by Miss Mary Bagnall and Mrs. Tapscott. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, at the serâ€" vices held in Westminister Church, Mrs. (Dr.) MceHugh, contralto solâ€" oist _ of _ Walmer | Road _ Baptist Church, who is a resident of Weston, gave very beautiful vocal numbers which were much appreciated. Alâ€" though at time of going to press it was not known what musical numbers would be given last night and tonight, it was expected that tonight‘s would be given by the Kinsmen Male Quarâ€" tette, a group of Toronto business men, who have dedicated their talents to the singine of Gospel hymns, To all these artists, those in charge of the evangelistic meetings, extend sinâ€" cere thanks. Add r and beat untit creamy, fold in fi;w_‘r. and roll on a nn-lo'red Heart Cookiesâ€"One eg*. oneâ€"third cup refined cottonseed ail, oneâ€"third cup “ff"' one and oneâ€"half c-r flour, oneâ€"half teaspoon vanilla, pinch of sait. Break the % into a roundâ€"bottomed bow!; beat wheel beater until fairâ€" ly light, then pour the oil in a slow stream into the egg, beating slowly. tioner asks a player a rather personal question which he is not allowed to answer, but it is answered for him by his partner opposite, who gives her own honest opinion. Imagine Jack Smith‘s horror when, upon being asked if he likes to wear earrings, his partner replies, "Yes, but he prefers red hair ribbons." Picture advertisements make unique valentines. Assign to each person the name of one of his friends. . Provide each with a magazine, paste, shears, pins, and a sheet of heavy paper. Alâ€" low the artist ten minutes to show his opinion of his subject. If he thinks she is sweet, he pins a box of candy to his gnper; perhaps she appears flighty to im, so he pins on an aeroplane; or he may think she is sharp-tempered'. so he uses the picture of a box of pepper. The finished products, when passed around, are not always complimentary, but they are sure to furnish amuseâ€" ment. Stunts are always fun, and just beâ€" fore refreshments you might pass around paper arrows on which are writâ€" ten stunts of various sorts, such as, Nut: and Jelly Sandwiches.â€"Add chopped walnuts to jellyâ€"currant or cherry. Slice the bread thin and even and spread scantily with butter, then :flss the filling on one side and place other over it. Cut into heart shapes with cooky cutter. h The eats, of course, should be "heartâ€"y." Heartâ€"shaped _ cookies, helrt«ilped sandwiches, and daintily colored ices or iceâ€"cream surrounded by a frill of lace paper. A basketful of motto hearts adds to the fun, too. Birthday Celebrated | â€"A very happy birthday party was . held recently at the home of Mrs. C. Brown, Scarlett Road, who celebrated | her fiftieth birthday. Guests and | relatives to the number of forty made | the evening an enjoyable one. Music | was supplied by Mr. Dick Russell of | Silverthorn umiy A. Church of Westâ€"| mount. Mrs. Brown is the mother of | eleven children and has 7 grandâ€"| children. She came here from Engâ€", land 23 years ago. Made Life Members â€"Recognizing his eleven â€" years‘ service as secretary of the Ktobicoke Horticultural Society, members on Monday night s)resemed J. _ Portch with an active life membership. D. C. Patton was elected President; L. shows â€"A very successful Rummage Sale was held b{ the Senior W.A. of St. John‘s Anglican Church last Saturâ€" day. The Evening Branch of the W.A. held its regular meeting at the home of the President, Mrs. %, Wesâ€" tern. Vital Statistics â€"During the month of January four births were recorded in Weston, the town hall reports. Marriages numbered 5 and deaths 5. Comparaâ€" tive figures for January, 1934, are as follows: births, 6; imnarriages, 4; deaths, 7. PSORIASIS, Pem hiFus, Erythema, Hives, Impetigo, goi s, Itch, Cha&l. etc., quickly. lGh.-rkxs like magic. 50¢; $1.00; $2.00.. At Richardson‘s LD.A. Drug Store and Brigg‘s Pharmacy â€"KLEEREX HEALS ECZEMA st vice president; Mrs Valentines io nangosnnnnssnsensmentsessomms xâ€"] w Marks 80th Birthday â€"Warden of York County in 1913 and reeve of King Township for 11 years, Alexander g/[acMurchy, father of Norman MacMurchy, present reeve of King Township, celebrated his 80th birthday on Wednesday of this week. IStill physically able to do his share |of the work on the farm where he (has lived for the last fifty years at \trange, three miles west of King, this Octogenarian can look back over |a lifetime of pioneer life in the disâ€" |trict. Well known throughout King Township for his work in municipal life and his success as a farmer, X&r. MacMurchy _ received many felicitaâ€" {tions from friends far and near. He |is a native of New Scotland. He has |ane son, Norman; two daughters, | Mrs. Ross Lymburner of Hamilton, and Mrs, Abner Hill of Nobleton; a brother, Thomas MacMurchy of Wesâ€" (ton. who is 86, and a sister. Mrâ€" â€"Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Scarlett Road, descendants of Peel County families, and residents . of Weston for the past fifteen years, marked their golden wedding â€" anâ€" niversary on Monday at a family reâ€" union at their home. Mr. Mitchell is the son of the late James Mitchell and Martha Lammey, who homeâ€" steaded on the fifth line east, Toronto Gore, while Mrs. Mitchell was forâ€" merly Serena Ward, daughter of the late Thomas Ward, Toronto Gore. Among those attending the reunion was tfieir one daughter, Mrs. A. S. Gardhouse, wife of Councilior Gardâ€" house of l‘::tobicoke. ~â€"The same group of players who presented "All the Rivers" so successâ€" fully a short time ago, under the diâ€" rection of Miss True Davidson and Gordon Forbes, will present another play of equal merit and yet of a quite dif?’erem. nature, next Monday night in Westminster Church, It is a simple human family story of a little school mistress. You should see it. Proâ€" ceeds are in aid of the Boys‘ Camp Fund and the admission is 25¢c, the play beginning at 8.15 p.m. The cast contains the names of several Wesâ€" ton young people and is as follows: William Feasby, Victoria Scarrow, Donald_ Sutherland, Elizabeth Jenâ€" king, Jean Cameron, Betsy Holland, Florence White and Ned Stewart. in the Parish Hall with the members from other branches. Members of St. Andrew‘s, ThistJetown, are cordially invited and all young people are welâ€" comed. At the 8 a.m. service all members of St. John‘s A.Y.P.A. will attend for Corporate Communion, and .mhwfl s:i!td im tbl"he services t ay . senior scholars of the Sunday School and Bible classes are uMhto,.:tx-v;lpt:o early service, along with t .Y.P.A. members. Mottoâ€"100 ner cent attendâ€" St. John‘s Church â€"Sunday, Feb. 10th, is Young Peoâ€" 8!:'! Sunday at St. John‘s Anglican urch, with special services at 8 a.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. In the evening visiting members will be present from St. Paul‘s, Runnymede, and Church of the Good Shepherd, Mt. Dennis. Following the evening service, a fireside hour will be held â€"On Tuesday next, Feb, 12th, in the form of a Valentine Social, the Evening Branch of the St. John‘s church W.A. will celebrate its ninth birthday. At the social, which will be held in the Parish hall beginning at 8 p.m., Calladine and Boldry will give a travelogue on "England and Scotâ€" land." Written invitations are being sent out to all ladies. At a social and business meeting held at the home of the President, hfrs. Eric Western, last Tuesday night, the retiring President, Mrs. P. Dunn, was presented with a beautiful vase and daffodils, the preâ€" sentation being made by Mrs. W. E. Mackey. Mrs. Dunn repYie‘d feelingly. ten," Mr. Skelly declared. ‘"In one subdivision we found the ballot box open at 12 o‘clock poon, while there were many other violations. I want to Frotest these irregularities on beâ€" half of Thos. Grove and John Davis, defeated candidates, but I don‘t want to put the township to the exnense of another election, and no further steps will be taken by us if an informal inâ€" vestigation or discussion is held." Felix Smelser of Bradford Minstrel Revue ' “ â€"Under the auspices of St. John‘s | Anglican Sunday School a Minstrel| Revue was held Wednesday evening| in the Town Hall, being presented by | the teachers and officers of St. 1-:3” mund‘s Church. Prior to the Minstrel | Revue the members of the A.Y.l'.AA} held a short business meeting in the choir room to make final arrangfl-l ments for the Young People‘s services | this Sunday, Feb. 10th, | anno â€"Oriole L.O.L. 2952 of North York held an open meeting which was most successfurand had a large attendance. The speakers were Worshipful Gragd Master Dawson of Ontario West, Bro. Sam. Moffat, Rev. Bro. Clarke, Counâ€" ty Master Fisher and Bro. Robert Saunders, alderman of the city of Toâ€" ronto. Supper was served by the ladies. â€"Mr. Alex Massie has become Wesâ€" ton and district, (including Thistleâ€" town) representative for Beatty Bros. of Fergus. When in need of Wash Machines, ironers, polishers, vacuum cleaners or pumps, see him, â€"A new and modern Beauty Salon will open next Monday, Feb. 1lith, under the direction of Klisa Cameron, at the corner of Main and Dufferin Streets, Weston. See advertisement for specials in Permanent Waves. _ â€"â€"On Saturday, Feb, 9th, a Home Buking Sale is being held at 3 o‘clock in the afternoon in St. John‘s Angliâ€" can Church Parish Hall, Main Street North, under the auspices of the Alâ€" tar Chapter. at all the services and Bible Mark Golden Wedding Mark 9th Birthday orth who had tion There is nothing connected _ with modern plumbing with which Sainsâ€" bury Bros. are not thoroughly conâ€" |versant. In this day and age our conâ€" | gested living conditions wfil not perâ€" |mit us to live without plumbing and | sanitation, The present motlern saniâ€" |tary service has not only lengthened the span of life, but also saved thouâ€" sands of lives as well. No community can progress withâ€" out the services of the modern saniâ€" tary engineer who thoroughly underâ€" stands iis business. _ If one would have the services of experts in this line, call Sainsbury Bros. ‘ T§1ey have had years of experience in this business ‘and there are no] problems they eannot solve in the' 1plumbing anx sanitary lines. â€" They operate a complete plumbing sho â€" and whether it is the installation of new work or the repairs of old, they |are well qualified to meet the demand. | \ Their service is very prompt and| efficient, no running back and forth | for tools or materials to waste time | and delay the work. | The branch was org of the G.W.V.A. in Seq the basement of Cer used for mectings, : same year a lot at the purchased. Gradually erected until now it paid for. Among those who s quet were: Mrs, Gerti net, Harry Bray, Ben ly elected president of Legion Memorial Hall is Free of Debtâ€"First Time in 15 Years DCEamzation has spent $6,685 on the building and furnishings, and distributâ€" ed $7,475 in distress funds. About 60 per cent. of this amount was given to people outside the branch. Financing was done by loans from the members, grant from the ladies‘ ‘auxiliary, proâ€" cee()‘s f_mm field days. euchres. ete. They carry a com times, hence can gi in cither installatior Their reliable and together with reasor won for them an ev ronage. The attentic is called to the ind offered to the conm bury Bros. This is a ness institution whid aided in the develop munity. Of interest f the fact that Coun bury is a member o Do you know the of installing a vapo the average home? $3 cash prizes fo structed set of answe these "Do You Know above firm to assist In the presence of a large number of friends and members, the Fairbank Post No. 75, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., burned the mortgage on the Memorial Hall, Ramsden and Shortt Avenues, last week. For the first time in 15 years the building is free of debt. Jack Burroughes, the president, gave an outline of the financial attainments of the branch. He pointed out that the organization has spent 26684 an tha MORTGAGE IS BURNED BY THE FAIRBANK LEGION They are equippe« hot water, or vapoi They will gladly po cerning the merits systems so that one method is best suite need, They have i study of heating p» is thinking of insta a heating system . than repaid in con triet Council than Bros NEW SANITATION LENGTHENS LIVES Sainsbury Bros. Specialize in Plumbing and Installation Work THE TIMES & GUIDE prizes for the best .c t of answers to question You Know" stories. Call nans ftom, the members, he ladies‘" ‘auxiliary, proâ€" ld days, euchres, etc. was organized as a unit A. in Sept., 1919. At first _of Central School was ‘tings, and later in the ot at the present site was radually the building was now it is complete and . Gertrude Van Kough y, Ben J. Miller, recent dent of the Toronto Dis of the Legion; Josep! "BETTER USED CARS FOR indispensable ser »mmunity by Sa s a progressive h vhich has materi lopment of the c st to local reader ouncillor Bill Sa r of this firm. he aporoximate c por heating unit »mplete stock at all give timely service on or repair work. 1 dependable work, onable charges, has everâ€"increasing patâ€" tion of the public 1 to install steam, ‘ heating systems, o into detail conâ€" of the different may decide which { to the individual nade a scientific oblems and if one lling any kind of me will _ be more sulting Sainsbury at materially the comâ€" ROSS H. FAWCETT~ eemmsâ€"â€"==FORD â€" DEALERSGâ€"â€"â€"â€"oarn JU. 1224 Main Street North WE the ban Sain eph in the |__yenom of the water moceasin snake,l | normally a deadly poison to the human system, is being used experimentally | to allay bleeding before surgical operâ€" | ations, as the result of a process deâ€" ] veloped by Dr. Nathan Rosenthal, a | hematologist of New York City. Dr. | Rosenthal discovered that minute inâ€" | Jections of venom given under the skin | (llvm‘@use bleeding of all kinds wil.houtt | producing changes in the blood. While the method of giving hyé)odermic in-} | Jections of snake venom eveloped by \Dr. Rosenthal and his colleague, Dr. | | Samuel Peck, is being used for decreasâ€" | ing internal bleeding in disorders when | it (>ccurs(§)rior to operation, it has been suggested that it may also be applied to the problem of treating bleeding of |the gums. The experiments with snake { venom have been under way for more T 1\than a year and Dr. Rosenthal explains) are a revival by modern science of an old method in which snake venom wasl administered by the mouth to stop j bleeding. i And this brings us to the fiveâ€" point beauty plan which, after long |research, I have found to produce the |finest results in building youth and |beauty into the skin. Third, bracing: This step, is for the contour, By tightening the musâ€" cles the contour is kept clear eut and youthful, . Fourth, â€" nourishing: Every Canâ€" adian woman should realize the value of a nourishing cream that is at the same time an antiâ€"wrinkle cream, Fifth, toning: ‘Toning is really what 1 call a daytime step. Skin tonâ€" ing lotion closes the pores, refines the texture at the same time and preâ€" vents and corrects fine lines. For expert advice on your beauty problems, write Woman‘s Interest Syndicate, 126 Bloor St. W., Toronto, Ontario. . SNAKE VENOM STOPS BLEEDING Prospective Buyer:© to be very small." House Agent: "But use thinner wallpaper ©Faith is an essential part of the intellectual apparatus of mankind."â€" Harry Emerson Fosdick. The very young skin can do with three of them: C‘feunsing, enlivening (mild form of stimulation) and tonâ€" ing. _ But_ every woman who has reached thirty should follow the five point beauty plan if she wants to keep her youth ‘and develop . her First, cleansing: We all know that the skin must be kr}pt immaculately clean if it is to be free from blackâ€" heads, pimples, ete. Never go to bed, no matter how exhausted you are, without first removing all makeup and the day‘s accumulation of dust and dirt. We like to believe that there is a reason for everything in life, alâ€" though the reasons may often be obâ€" scure. However, in the beauty realm this is a law that we can always count on, because scientific beauty culture is based upon very â€" sound logic. Rri;fly"{hé"fi\;gui;;)ints are as fol: lows:; Cleansing, stimulating, bracing nourishing and toning. Second, r twice stimulant surface, work of | cues. A cheque for ‘73 was presented to the Ladies‘ Auxiliary for their welfare fund treasury, Entertainment followed the banquet. Fawn, W. A. Caswell, Mrs, W, A. Casâ€" well, Mrs. M. uu-Nuxhwn, Alex Mcâ€" Gregor, K.C.; Joseph Godfrey, Duncan Hood, Tom M_edlgqq and J. Calder. Venom of the w FIVEâ€"POINT BEAUTY PLAN that it a bringing bracing: ur, By ‘ontour i bring the b it may do ing new life 1ns step, is for tightening the musâ€" s kept elear eut and you can always The rooms seem y« to the Community life certainly merits the liberal support of Marion Russell Demorest. She contributes freely to public recitals,â€"and a feature of her work, is that her pupils are qualified 110 take their A.T.C.M. Do you know _ Marion Russell Demorest, L.T.C.M., | of Weston, is doing here in a smalli way what Eastman has done in a large!way. ‘This popular teacher of pianoforte, â€" singing _ and organ, is qualified to give a most thorough | training to her many pupils, which is | surely appreciated. She offers the same high quality training that one might expect to find in the best schools of the larger cities, although the fees are much lower. Marion Russell Demorest is an inâ€" dividual who has heart in her work. Parents, especially ought to appreâ€" ciate this high quality musical trainâ€" ing which their children are able to receive right here at home. It speaks well for the people of Weston to have Aeaiot m o e en the average number of pupils who reâ€" ceive training from Marion Russell Demorest annually ? $3 cash prizes for the best conâ€" structed set of answers to questions in these "Do You Know" stories. Call Marion Russell Demorest to assist you. a school of music. He backed an opera company and also an orchestra, just because {e loved music and deâ€" sired others to receive like benefits. Eastman knew that if more people secured fine musical training, they would be able to carry that appreciaâ€" tion to many thousand others. in their midst a qualified musical in structress. In this respect George Eastman stands out as a prominent figure in helping music to prosper and develop. He gave millions as an endow ment to One may be very fond of music, y4t unable to sing or play a note and when gifted with '.ge "g of all" talents to sing or {)Iay, ~or she may well be proud. It is edifyâ€" ing to see someone who has these talents helping those who have not, to develop them, by assisting them in some musical education. I UFFERG AN UNUSUAL MUSIGAL TRAINING Marion Russell De Morést Has High Standing in Musical Circles ) The Irvin Lumber Co. Ltd. Weston 74 â€"BUY QUALITY FUEL . . . FROMâ€" WESTON 1020 "~TALK of the Town" LIMITED A learned woman has for long been termed a "blueâ€"stocking." Wh(? In the year 1400 a lochlt', of ladies ,emfemen was formed in Venice, disâ€" tinguished bfi aâ€"colour of their stockâ€" ings, and called della calza, It lasted there for a centum when it apâ€" peared in Paris e_ the rage among learned ladies, Lady Mary |Montagu, a leader of intellectual soâ€" |ciety in â€"eighteenthâ€"century London, ‘disglayed the badge of the Basâ€"blue club at her Portman Square assemâ€" blies, and her male guests sometimes appeared in stockings of blue 'u@m.d instead of the conventional black silk, Thus her circle was nicknamed the "blueâ€"stockings," a name afterwards r;mh’«d more particularly to learned adies. "Paternal love is, of all great afté tions, the one which must exact fe getfuiness of self."â€"Andre Maurois ‘"Weel, Janet, ah hear ye‘ve started slimming." "Aye, Maggie, Ma aunt‘s died, and she‘s left me & dress, but she was a very wee body. When Your Car Won‘t Start! . M. L. Graham DODGEâ€"DE SOTO HUDSONâ€"TERRAPLANE WESTON 96 LY. 3888 DUFFERIN ST.â€"At Main Night Phone: Weston 550â€"W (Charges Reversed On City Calls) wWHY "BLUEâ€"SPOCKING Y§ FRIDAY, PEBRUARY 8, 1935 TOWING SERVICE REMEMBER . . Day and Night . Graham‘s JU. 9662 9 9 o