Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 15 Feb 1935, p. 5

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|* cRownB \ "No wise man has an{ intention of m m pr?tfi motive,"â€" | SPECIAL Mattresses remade $2.95, and reâ€" covered in new cover, $4.00 and up. Also all kinds of furniture recoverâ€" ed, repaired and refinished. All work guaranteed and | estimates free; Start the year right by havâ€" ing li{our work done in your own locality, % G. MACKAY Late Foreman of the T. Eaton Co. Weston Upholstering & Cabinetmaking Shop 223 MAIN ST. N. . Phone 424â€"J * Weston Auto Wreckers Used Tires and Parts for all makes of cars. Glass installed 41 Main St. S. Weston PHONE 709W Shaw School Grads are fohnd:in thousands of big offices to HEATED CAB) ,lé:y PL.fi in lYIuwnâ€"é(s)e ree or More e Rates to City and gzher . Points, Very Reasonable A,. MeKAY Phone 156W e ue o 0 t n nCet wre fohnd‘in thousands of big offices to: day as leaders and as employers. This vesult is found helpful to present graduâ€" utes who seek positions. Head Officesâ€" 1130 Bay Street, Toronto. Pto&rht' or: or Night P. H. COB 2:; Distance ‘CENTRAL ©TAXI (HEATED CAB) T43W or 743) 38. MAIN .ST. NORTH (Opp. A.‘& P. Store) TAXI . Westort Dairy FEEBRUARY 15, 1088 iRECoyBRS PEaRLs igled out of Soviet Rusâ€" PHONES: _A product of The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited GY FOpD t pM enEeR uounivo NhaAr HAg MORE CANADIAN®=~CHILDREN THAN ANY OfHER CorN Weston Dairy Milk â€" â€" â€" is rich and pure. Constant care and cleanliness make it so. It deserves an honoured place on every household menu. The annual financial statements of life assurance companies are among the best baromenters of general busiâ€" ness experience on this continent. Hence, during the past five years when the decline in individual incomes resulted in the purchase of fewer and smaller life insurance policies, the Te‘ The annual commencement exercises of Etobicoke High School were held on Friday evening last, with Major J, P. Cowles, registrar of Department of Education, as the Guest Speaker, and a "Romance of Old Japan" was presented. Among the prize winners were: Lloyd Thomas (1), winner of the Alexander McPherson memorial scholarsh}y; Crighton Mitchell (2), winner of the F. T. James scholarship, form IV; Norman Jones (3), medal,, first form imatric; William Jack (4), gned‘n], fl‘)E’m 2htr5§tric; DLoris |S\{‘l]y (5), SUN LIFE REPORT i A SUCCESSFUL YEAR s ta tementH®ipmyuebtionm~*uithfPall y â€"yeâ€" flected that fact. As the depression continued there was a more extensive termination of existing insurance and, at its most acute stages, there was an exceptional increase of borrowings and of cash surrenders. Plainly, this was an impairment, in manx instanâ€" ces, by the insured, under the stress of Aimmediate necessity, of prudent @haries mfofi‘i:sion for the future of himself &nd, is dependants. The report of the Sun Life Assurâ€" ance Company of Canada published in angther column and, the remarks of its president, Mr. Arthur B. Wood, at its annual meeting are gratifying eviâ€" dence~of an improvement of conditâ€" 6200 c t e fons. The report reflectsâ€"a confidence and a marked trenid toâ€" ward recovery in business, Because of the huse investments of the life assurance companies in business enâ€" terprises covering a wide diversifiâ€" Bt}‘lc; h EL pink Li inb ie iedA ME hib t ABBct 0 Sn barer nlare»€ dn oi t 200 y Silverthorn memorial scholarship; Mary Reid (6), the valedictorian Lul 1216 Etobicoke High School Pupils Present Romance of Japan To ks cation of interests, the healthier conâ€" ditions in trade indicated in this reâ€" port make encouraging reading. Inâ€" creases in assurances and in repayâ€" ments of new policy loans, decreases in policy terminations and reduced deâ€" mands for new loansâ€"all these demâ€" onstrate that life insurance, which proved such a bulwark of strength during prolonged and trying conditâ€" fons, is, in turn, keeping full pace with the fortes of economic recovery. For life insurance executives the problems of rehabilitation are little less challenging than those of the deâ€" pression. ‘The present difficulty of people everywhere to obtain investâ€" ments at remunerative rates of interâ€" est and the record of dependability established by life insurance organiâ€" zations under stress, have, of late, greatly increased the demands for inâ€" vestment insurance and annuities. At the same time insurance companies, themselves are faced with the very conditions, on a big scale, that are making _ the individual investor inâ€" creasingly anpuity minded. Here they can be relied upon to meet the situaâ€" tion in the same competent way as in the past. + d.m‘: str‘i)l‘()idnz fa;t msi;:!tioned by hPresit: &. od, in his address, is that o the 3%%065661) which the Sun Life Comnany paid out to policyholders last year, 85% was in amounts of less than $5,000, with an average of less than $2,000. That fact vividly indiâ€" cates the invaluable place life insurâ€" ance holds as a source of first aid to those of modest cireumstances. It is, indeed, a rather significant evidence that some of the problems with which governments today are grapoling, growing out of concern for those in humble station, have long since been anticipated and provided for on a sound scientific basis by our insurâ€" ance companies. . noal People througnout Peel County and district will be delighted to hear that the annual dramatic contest sponsored br the Peel Deanery and District Locâ€" al Council of the A.Y.P.A., is schedâ€" uled to begin this Friday, Feb. 15 Nine branches have entered, and it is anticipated that this year‘s contest will surpass that of other pan. both as to the high standard of the plays presented and the number entered. Another new feature of this season‘s league is the announcement that the winner in the Peel group will meet the winners of the lpn:t and West York Deaneries at St. Paul‘s Church, Bloor St., Toronto, on Friday, March 1. Ee Sm 2C CC Cete RECEC Ts While all the names of all the plays being Jnm-ed by the various branches are not to hand, we can announce the places where they will be staged. St. George‘s Islington; St. Nicholas, Lakeâ€" view, and Trinity Church, Port Credit, will play at St. Agnes‘ Parish HanN, The general character of the report is not only satisfactory to the policyâ€" holders of the Company but encouragâ€" ing to the business community at large. Inoq nch, on Friday, Feb. 15; St. John {.B%ixk St, Peters, Erindalc, and Trinity Church, Streetsville, will play at the Dixie Public School on Thursday, Feb. 21, while Christ PEEL DEANERY AY.P.A. START PRESENTING PLAYS Church Brampton; St. John‘s, Stewâ€" arttown, and Christ Church Woodâ€" bridge, will play in Christ Church ;‘cehgolanog: Brm'lr.o‘n on Friday, ii' "Indian Summer;" St. Nim‘ Lakeview, is "Waterieo"; _ Christ \Ch.reh bmru is _ "All Hallow‘s Eve." St; St. John‘s Stewarttown is Mum ; ?‘v f Tickets are in the hands A.Y.g.‘a. members, and it is anticipated that members, and it is anticipated that es n ha '.'.:__,;.:.'g dfae radrannte m rush." ¥§\ Boy Missing From Home â€"York Townshig police have been asked to assist in finding Hector Mcâ€" Arthur, aged 14, of Nor&clif{e Blvd., who has been missing from his home since early Saturday, He is described as being of medium height, dark hair, blue eyes and fair complexion. When last seen he was wearing a black leather coat, blue pants with a white stripe down the side, a firey cap, black overshoes, and black gloves. and winner of David Lyle Streight memorial scholarship in senior matric languages and history, and the James Johnston memorial scholarship in general proficiency; Evelyn Cook (7), winner of Harry McGee scholarship in form 3, proficiencg; Betty Wrinch (8), medal in form 3 Commercial. Those taking part in the romance production are shown above: left to right, Eleanore Lowe, Lorna Sommerville, Bernice Mathers, Madeline Barber and Reta Caven. q%%{linfi; of _ the meeting. A brief address on "India as It is Toâ€"day"â€"was given by Mrs. A. Matthews, who has just completed a tour of that land. Gives Lecture on "India" â€"Mrs. J. Hamilton was selected as treasurer of Wychwood Presbgterian Church W.M.S. last week, to fill the vacancy occasioned through the death of Mrs. J. A. MacKinnon. As a mark of respect to the memory of the late treasurer, members of the society observed three minutes‘ silence at the Elected Board Head â€"George Batchelor, viceâ€"chairman during the past year, was appointed chairman for the coming year at the inaugural meeting of the York Townâ€" ship Collegiate Board last night. A. D. Schats was removed from the board for 1985 and at the opening of the meeting C. E. Webster officiated. Chairman GBm.chelor then took over the office of chairman‘ and officiated at the election of officers and comâ€" mittees. With the vacancy on the board a new member, Sam McAdam, was appointed. Officers and commitâ€" tees are: Chairman, G. Batchelor; viceâ€"chairman, H. Durante; sec.â€"treas., C. E. Webster, reâ€"elected; manageâ€" ment committee, Dr. Semxle, chairâ€" man; J. Alley and Sam McAdam. Dr. Harry Bateman was appointed chairâ€" man of finance, along with S. Mcâ€" Adam. Representatives for the Asâ€" sociated High School Board are Dr. Semple and S. McAdam, and trustees‘ and " ratepayers‘ regomentative. Dr. Bateman. _ Local ard _ vocational committees named were: Ward 1, A. D. Schatz and Alex. Butler; ward 2, G. Paul and A, L. Jourard; ward 3, James Dempster and F. T. Moore. When Your Car ~Won‘t Start! uns aaniuaae n useae uesn es e aa uen venaer ons aan s vaa en esn en en e en e enc on oo eeouneoveresennenscntonty anooveenenvarveneoncevevecanseasasnnttvnonen e esns coreeveenennnver t tetevennoentveeenonenenreneyenenaneretertonreeveettnennennentverennennty M. L. Graham REMEMBER ... M. L. Graham‘s Day and Night Night Phone: Weston 550â€"W (Charges Reversed On City Mount Dennis Locals DODGEâ€"DE SOTO 96 LY. 3883 _ â€"Two women were painfully inâ€"i jured when a car backing out of a driveway on Weston road Monday niiht collided with a southbound vehicle. _ The injured were: Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, 21, of Weston road, head injuries and body bruises, and Henrietta Garbett agex 40, of Ellersâ€" ville avenue, head and face injuries. â€"Bothâ€"wereâ€"â€"givenâ€"medicalâ€"attention. â€"When John Patterson, 185 Blackâ€" thorn Avenue, swerved the car he was driving on Weston Road Friday n‘i’ght to avoid striking a eyclist, it ski deJ on the icy pavement, and finally erashed into a parked car, Patterson was thrown violently against the windshield, and was unconscious when taken out of his car. He was reâ€" moved to the office of Dr. W. J. Gardiner, Eglinton Avenue, and later able to return home. Constable iS. Whitehead of the York Police investiâ€" gated. and removed to their homes. The accident hu&rened when a car driven south on Weston road by Howard Nolan collided with another vehicle, which was being backed out of a driveway b{ Louis Moon, Ellerslie avenue, York Township police investiâ€" â€"Mrs. William S})ence was reâ€"electâ€" ed by acclamation for the fourth conâ€" secutive year as president of the York Township Branch of the Local Counâ€" cil of “}:)meh at the annual meeting of the association held Mondfi night in St. Cuthbert‘s Chureh. at the new generation with all its trials, temptations and economic difficulties was making a splendid contribution towards the advancement of Canada was the belief of Bennett Spence, principal speaker of the meeting. "All we need is some slight assistance and encouragement from the older generaâ€" tion to make an honest attempt to solve the problems of youth," he said. Reports of the various committees were fii‘ven by Mrs. R. Mason, Mrs. A. R. Lundy, Mrs. May L, Richards, gated Owing to the illness of Rev. F. Sullivan, Mr. Banghurst took charge of the evening service in the United Church. He based his message on the texts found in John 14: 8 and Matâ€" 01;.1"'11\&3:'1'; Vd-ml; parties were enjo pupils in both rooms f the sehool. Recitaj plays, ‘:o'p ':nd the w.n-howmum box featured the programs. Mrs. T. Morriss and Mrs. H. Gray. Rev.â€"F. Sullivan is récovering from hi-ngnW'wmm&o pulpit next s The monthly meeting of the Mission cmmfiu utfilh.‘lhl Domh‘w-'m'v- it en m thoa was in charge of the chapter from the n The community is glad to hear that Miss Grace Love is recovering from Rev. T. B. Butler preached in his| in last I_’nmmuhdhlb.:ht‘ b THISTLETOWN Mrs. Spence Reâ€"elected M fi v“m mi Wt ‘\Hilton‘s Transport Render Most l Unusual Service to This ogress is Hilton‘s Transport in Gm Just a few years ago our nud phipped . ty ratleâ€"taday the fefe" mm and efficient method of transportation is by truck. This esâ€" oo rneninen miny of your in tho,moac :lifihll" sat ry manner. Nowhere one find more satisfacâ€" tory uimum or facilities than those :? ton‘s ‘Transport. Quotations without obligation will show you the many: ldeufu of shipping by truck. (Each article deâ€" corded in and out in the same perfect condition as when first entrusted to them. They dsunnue satisfaction at all times, ir trucks are lufi roomy and all equipment is of .t latest design, thus your merchandise shipping by truck. Each article deâ€" po-’ludn‘vsga theim is checked and reâ€" is kept clean and safe under every circumstance. The drivers and emâ€" ployees are experienced men who handle your goods with the utmost care, and every load is insured, which is especially beneficial to the shipper. By using the trucking service of this g_opnhr establishment your merâ€" chandise is never contaminated with undesirable freight as it might be in A notable example of substantial AnneofGreenGables GEORGE RAFTâ€" JEAN PARKER / .« ANNA MAYX WONG.. â€"withâ€" ANNE SHIRLEY AS ANNE Limehouse Blues Weston 74 JU. 9662 c"t 'Fuel coSts â€"withâ€" * MAURICE CHEVALIERâ€"JEANETTE MACDONALD The Merry Widow WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDA Yâ€"FEBRUARY 20â€"21 DOUBLE BILL â€"withâ€" with quality FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"FEBRUARY 15â€"16 MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"FEBRUARY 18â€"19 DOUBLE BILL â€" ous to consult Transport are to be ryptian magazine "Rosm ffi'yf has discovered that‘ can be very expensive. :‘i‘m counsu:!;ni i M ree _ mon mprisonment stay of execution, -';1 a fine for publishing an article: ture defamamatory to the Zanzibar, and a fine of + lishing a libelious caricature of Hitler. * id ‘The prevalent fancy aw . ernment can give more j is the notion of a jackass,"â€" Washburn Child. is CO8STLY CARICA! Ahmed Hassan, chief Shadows of Sing Sing MARY BRIAN One More River DIANA WYNWARD « SU POCAHONTAS ANTHRACITE AMBRICOAL 1960 DONNER AND HAMCO COKE BRUCE CABOT ensely & ! m aate thing, * EATRE : hone: Weston Ton 4

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