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( ibreatorsoo cesc peruprgruue iM.â€" t i Rev. Earl Baker ofâ€" Mi h _\ ff Davenport Road United Church. Subject: C werdy cuegkis" **~ .. M coidimey io the Cottage in‘ ___[f~>~_~ 245â€"Chureh School; A ing Home,. a _ I} T‘ P.M.â€"Rev. Earl Baker, t "A Man With Four Faces." NE W. Makeee * ! es A WOKW! .'nlnr..-nl R;nh ns vl:ll:?n-dgl“-‘hz:fi _| J. Edgar Parsons Butane gas, a waste product of petroleum refining, can now be used as a fuel for motorâ€"cars by efluippins the vehicles with a mixer eslfne ex]_)mgly for this purpose. It is claimed that this liquid gas, which sells as low as 1%4d, a gallon, delivers about oneâ€"sixth more mileage than gasoline, and has an octane rating of 120, as comf)ared to a rating of orâ€" dinarg: gasoline. _ This permits raisâ€" ing the compression ratio of the enâ€" gine until as mug\ as 25 per cent. more power is obtained. The butane gas is delivered to the cars in liquid form under pressure in steel tanks and reverts back to gas in the special mixer which takes the place of the ‘conventlonal carburetor. â€" Advantages i.claimed for butane gas are that it weighs less than Easoline, forms no carbon; does not dilute the crankâ€"case | F. A. Silverman, B.A. Vicar: Rev. W. E. Mackey ’ Accoul;{el;’-’- Rev. J. C. Williamson, B.A., B.Th., Pastorâ€"Phone 498F SUNDAY, FEB. 24, 1935 _â€"11 a.m.â€""So Called Revolutionâ€" 16 Main St. N. * Over Post Office ton i in n 5 it P Te o i Te ns Lenmzume $ ;: 4 .fl to Loan L,, M â€"o16â€"52 H!:lz' Dr. Harrison C. Roos GRAY & LYON Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills C. Lorne Fraser, M.A. ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN MISSION Dr. W. J. Rodwell DENTIST Office: Cor. Main and John Sts. Over Inch‘s Drug Store _ Phone: Office 80 Res. 1071 OPTOMETRIST and _ OPTICIAN F.L.Mertens, Phm.B. Farr Block: 16 Main St. N. Phones: Off, 193â€"Res, 297J DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston Phone 295W Residence 295J W. M. Penman, B.A. Office l.-;-: Daily ; also Tuesday and BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Office Hours: s Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Tues. and Thur., 7â€"9 P.M. xâ€"46â€"13â€"T BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers + WESTON Phones: Weston 152W . 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis PHONES "Janct. 6402" ""Weston 544M" Residence : Ken. 4377 MONEY TO LOAN oN GOOD __FIRST AND SECOND BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ere. || |_ 6 Phone Elgin 4381 3# Main St. North Phone 495 G. H. Gray, L.L.B. 1. $. Lyon, B.A. Harding Avenuieâ€"Communit 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School, munity Hell 7 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Serviceâ€"Mr. Sam Wilson. 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€""Where Is Your Bank NEW MOTORâ€"CAR FUEL B A P TIST CHURCH Confederation Life Bldg. Cor, Queen and Victoria Sta., Solcitors, Notarles, Ete, FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. PHONE 129 DENTIST Office: Junct. 0769 Phone 1186 SUNDAY, 44 wooden leg. The artificial limb was about five inches long and apparentâ€" ly.had been in use for some time. It was attached to the animal by a leather coat, and a wollen pad at the top kept it from chafing. The sheep was sent to Liverpool University for inspection. oil;~ priming or preâ€"heating is not necessary, as the gas can go into the motor cold, since a considerable amount of it vaporises upon contact with the air. The gas vapor is shut Arriving with a flock from Scotland to be slaughtered at an abattoir at Liverpool, England, a fortyâ€"pound sheep was found to be wearing a it punanot 1 Mr. Bruce Metcaife is Musical Director 11 a.m.â€"Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€""The School ‘of Disapâ€" rintment." t # # % Hilchie © c"- " ® . ® * Marion Russell Demorest I LTIC.M. cA Singing. Piano, Organ O\ . Private or Class 1 Weston 1031M ‘ Lloydbrook 9240 SHEEP WEARS WOODEN LEG ; «.. ... CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION he is in a position to solve the anice pmbm- of any of his is or acquaintances who may Toronto Conservatory WESTON Presbyterian Church WATERMAN STUDIO Popular Piano Playing Guaranteed in 15 Lessons Lessons Strictly Private Terms Reasonable 108 WILLIAM ST. Phone 238â€"M Classical Pianoforte and Vocal automatically when the motor is Of Music *& WESTON BRANCH Rev. R. B. Ledingham, B.A., Piano Tuning to announce that, having comâ€" d 18 months‘ training with the Announcement Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS Junct. 7996 or Weston 473J i save in idieness," YAE.). R Work Guaranteed Sam Wilson, in Charge Mrs. W. Maguire and daughter, Joan, of Barrie, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Hill, of, m_nmn"RouL *# Mrs. A. Savage and h.blvl son of 167. Main Street South will return !‘."_’ffl from the Cottage Nursing Home tomorrow, x y * # Phillipsâ€"Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Phillips (nee Gussie Davison) announâ€" ce the birth of a son (David Clarence) at the Cottage. Nursing Home, Wesâ€" ton, on February 17th. . At Harding Avenue Mission on Sundufl, 7 p.m., Mr. Harold Edwards will Y the trombone and saw. Mrs. Austin fiank: will sing and Mr, Hoopâ€" er will continue his lsduu from last Sunday, Everyone welcomed Mrs. Gilbert last Sunday night, after an absence of over a year. L # # A most successful Brid’e and Tea was held on Wednesda&,a ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Barnes, 28 Victoria St. West, under the auspices of the Mothers‘ Auxilinr?' to . the Scouts and Cubs. The funds thus raised were turned over to the Wesâ€" ton Local Council of Women to assist in the furchase of books for the Public Library. . Having completed 18 months‘ trainâ€" ing with the Confederation Life Asâ€" sociation, Colonel H. M. Hilchie is now in a position to solve the insurance problems of any of his friends or acquaintances who may wish to conâ€" sult him. He can also furnish them with information and advice on imâ€" mediate and deferred annuities, inâ€" vestment and children‘s insurance. A most successful Valentine Lunchâ€" eon was held in the Oddfellows Hall, Church Street, on Friday last, under the auspices of the Westonia Rebekah Lodge, and more than ninety were in attendance. Durinfi the luncheon hour, Miss -Mar{e ogers, A.T.C.M., gave piano numbers, and quartette selecti%ns were l"fiven by members of the Lodge. Cards: were enjoyed, the APPRECIATION EXPRESSED BY LOCAL ASSOCIATION prize for bridge folng to Mrs. Benâ€" nett, and prizes for euchre beinfi as follows: 1, Mrs. Clark; 2, Mrs. Runâ€" dle, and consolation, Mrs. Usher, The gests were received by the Noble rand, Mrs. Gordon, and the D.D.P., Mrs. Bryson. The Lodge will hold a St. Patrick‘s Tea on March 20th in the Oddfellows Hall, and further anâ€" lnouncement of this will be made ater, Series of Evangelistic Meetings, Feb. 3â€"8, Brought Blessing to Many, Ministers Feel A brief review of the recent evanâ€" gelistic campaign here, and expresâ€" sions of appreciation to‘ those who contributed to the success of the week‘s meetings, Feb. 3â€"8, are conâ€" tained in the following minutes reâ€" corded by the Weston Ministerial Asâ€" sociation : "During the first week of Februâ€" ary from Sunday the third, till Friday the eighth, an evangelistic campaign was held in Weston under the ausâ€" };jces of the Ministerial Association. he special speaker for this week was Dr. A. J. Vining, President of the Bapâ€" tist Convention of Ontario and Queâ€" bee. Associated with him.in the serâ€" vice of sonf were Mrs. McHugh, contralto soloist of Walmer Road Baytisb Church, Mr. Gordon Camg- bell, soloist of the People‘s Church, Toronto, and the Kinsmen Quartette, a group of Toronto business men who have »dedicated their taients to the "On Sunday, February third, Dr. Vininfil spoke in the Presbytérian Church in the morning, and in the evening at the Baptist Church, when the friends from Westminster Church united in this service. Dr. Vining‘s message both morning and evening was one of forcefulness and persuaâ€" sive power, while exalting Christ in a chullenfie to all hearers that they crown Him in heart and life. brought rich n-:"' sing to many people, all our churches, in some measure to our constitwency. Definite deciâ€" sions were made by some who sought lives of devotion and service. _ _ "We appreciate the of Hrs, Stewart and Mrs. Mekitam ‘who service of God. Campbell placed all under a debt to bifl?w*o":!v S oming is ging. on sage of God in her solos so that an appeal under the spirit‘s influence was made. "Mr. Cm‘gbe“ was quite at home as he sang the gospel message on the Thursday evening; He too brought the appeal of t Saviour to each heart present, as he rendered the ETBNC ME ICEY DC PRCBTCT ‘nnewe ‘on the last niflht sang four times and with great skill and splendid harmony mesg:"e' in song so fittingly in keepâ€" ing with the preacher‘s uflm Mr. Mrs, Stewart and Mrs. Meldram who both pinyed with sympathy and tof. bldibns‘at Snd Sotsladiniat BE »AAtbdh t ioi it esb ing vision was held. Congre?tions were mgresentative of the different places of worship in our vicinity, but were not as larie as one might wish, until Friday, which showed quite an increase in attendance. Dr. ‘{’ining’s message each night deeply stirred all present and a rich M’"i"f; to many came as a result. Mrs. McHugh, who sang on the first three nights, rendâ€" bnbrins. Abtraii uidns shabeity mscc is â€"hickas+ MA d‘ l ered service of great value. She beâ€" ing of unusual ability in her chosen profession, that of a singer of trainâ€" ing and artistic culture, rendered with charm the pieces she sang. Being a Chri-tiuh she interpretea the mesâ€" sage of God in her solos so that an Master, a gréat asset in such a tg&efl:“:i;h “:,ne on Friday, M‘. "We helfeve that suth a serics of meetings as we have just had, have "Each night during the week a serâ€" vice of reaf blessingâ€"in Christian felâ€" lowship, spiritual power and awakenâ€" brought the message in song. This ngtnnt:m-f men are all talented singers as Christian men whosé lives are dedicated to service for the ist as Saviour and Lord, and many G‘!.':_ people decided for richer The Local Counes of Women wish to remind the 1 who have canned fruit for the unemplo\zed that th:li-rs are to be taken any Wednesday afterâ€" noon to the Red Cross Room in the Farr Block. If necessary, telephone Mrs. G. H. Gray, 160, or Mrs. F. E. Jeffrey, 265â€"J, and the fruit will be collected. _ The many friends of Miss Hooks foluky mes s nige 4 wif y, ope wi loonngo out of. g c.ut. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. Wall, of 2567A Dundas Street West, ‘are to be conâ€" gstuhud on the birth of a daughâ€" r, Beverley, at the Cottage Nursâ€" ing Home on l:bb.. lfi‘th. Master James Snyder, of Downsâ€" view, who recently underwent a sucâ€" cessful tonsil &pufilon at the Cotâ€" tage Nursing Home, has fime to the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Boake, King Street, to comvalesce. On Thursday last at the home of Mrs. A. C. Keenan, 145 King Street, over 70 were in attendance at a Valentine Tea under the auspices of the Woman‘s Association of Central United Church. During the afterâ€" noon, Mrs. Lindsay Ward gave vocal solos, Miss Coeâ€"a violin solo and Miss Anne Loose contributed readings. The whole affair was a decided success in spite of the very bad weather. The X.L; Bible \Class of Central United Church held its monthly meetâ€" ing last night in the Sunday School room. The speaker was to be Rev. Arthur Pickering, of the Canadian National Institute, .Mr. Pickering, a blind Anglican minister, is a most forceful speaker, and his address was to be illustrated with lantern slides. Music was to be provided by Master Bobby Wise, 8â€"yearâ€"old Xylophone soloist, Under the convenership of Mrs. Sutherland of the Department of Economics, the Weston Local Council of Women will meet next Monday afâ€" ternoon at 2.30 o‘clock in the %own Hall, The speaker will be Miss Found of the staff of the Weston High and Vocational School, who will sgeak on conditions as she found them on her trip through Europe. All members of feé)euted societies who are also members of the Council are urged to attend. Miss Stella Rownâ€" tree will give piano numbers. "Last but not least we are indebted to our President, his Board and people for the use of the church building for this series of meetings. _ t ent, the regular hymns sung in the services and alfo the special pieces sung by the soloists. mone "If liberty is to survive, it can only do so in a world organized on the principles of liberty, but in terms of present.-(_iay"ne‘egs: conditions and opâ€" "Our earnest praygr and desire is that God‘s blessing may be carried to others in a greater and more efficient manner as a result of His presence and benediction with which He favâ€" on;g us during this week of Feb. 3â€"8, 1985." (Signed) Chairman, G. Ernest Forbes (Signed) Secretary, J.C. Williamson "Was there ever a great honor conâ€" ferred upon any one where there was not â€"a Kreat. responsibility to go with it ?"â€"Alfred E. Smith. Apbmerent y shpLfP umt be t t Avahis bl ons n ho B Te r;ortumtles."â€"Nlci\olas Murray Butâ€" er. Mrs, M. Millet, of Bnndfldq. made flying visit on Friday to Mr. and P. Miller, 70 Cheswick Avenue. Py * the majority choose McLaughlinâ€" Buick. For the smart good taste of McLaughlinâ€"Buick‘s streamline design appeals to people who discriminate. Even more gratifying are the Juxury, roomiâ€" ness and comiplete appointments of the Fisher Body interiors. Style is only the outward evidence of McLaughlinâ€"Buick qualityâ€"quality deepâ€"embedded in satisâ€" (ying performance, economical operaâ€" tion and 100,000â€"mile dependability. See the 1935 models today at our showrooms; enjoy a ridé, and drive one yourself. Series 44 models offer traditional McLaughlinâ€"Buick quality at remarkâ€" ably low prices. Inquire about the GMAC convenient terms. ~ P M2sC A GENERAL MoTORS vaALUE FINE CAR BUYERS OF all who are buying fine cars today, Sk o. Oe n p es ar t u99. J. T. FARR & S$0 NS LIMITED, Makes Favourable Comment on Proof Copy of Growth of Orangeism John Easton, Past President of the Imperial Grand Orange Council of the World, is coâ€"operating in the history of the Orange Order beiml: recpared by Mr. Wm. Perkins Bull, f(. .. Past M.W.G.M., L.O.L.. Latin America; Honourary Legal Adviser and Member of Executive Council, Grand Orarge Lodge of England; Hono:a;‘y ep'uty Grand _ Master, F0 _ _ 30p¢___â€"ED4‘y UTand â€" Mast PAST ORANGE MASTER HELPS WITH HISTORY Grand Orange Lodge of British Amâ€" erica; Honorag' Deé)uty Grand Masâ€" ter, L.O.L., nited States of Amâ€" erica. 5 Mr. East@@»®®contributing a secâ€" tion describing the growth of Orâ€" angeism in western Canada. In sending his contribution Mr. Easton writes concerning Mr. Perkins Bull‘s manuscript as a whole: "It has been an exceeding pleasâ€" ure to me to have the opportunity of reading the draft report of the rise of the Orange Assn., and of the part the organization has taken in modelling Canada so that is has been enabled to take up its position as an integral part of the great _ British commonweaith of nations. This conâ€" cise and exhaustive work has been done by Mr. Perkins Bull with his characteristic energy and forthought, and shows how steadfastly the Founâ€" ders of the Orange Order imparted its principles of Loyalty and Imâ€" perialism." : The sales of branded hbeef in Canada for 1934 totalled 39,575,754 pounds, an increase of 8,893,145 pounds over the sales of 1933. JAMESâ€"In loving memory of Mary Jane Morrin, beloved _wife of "I‘h(;mas James, who died Reb. 20t 1 no _B«mmvm---munumnnm-mn--m. ieroommmormremmmy Notices under this heading 10c perz per count line. Minimum charge i 50c. i 1933 veererernnrreevennecerincovererrmntrtevonenverrernmmrerorne "The Change in the Social Doors Open 2.30 p.m. â€"Remembered by the family ‘"IN MEMORIAM WESTON FOUR SQUARE CLASsS _ His Worship Mayor Jas. Simpson _ KINSMAN MALE QUARTETTEâ€"MALE CHOIR 10â€"PIECE ORCHESTRA Associate Dealer xâ€"lw The death occurred on Saturday afternoon at Weilesley Hospital, after a short illness, of Kay Matilda Petâ€" ers of 148 Main Street North. The late Miss Peters spent most of her life in Elmvale, where she was organâ€" ist of the Elmvale Anglicas Church for some years. She came to make hex; h‘_ome lin Weston foul: years ago, Mo ce ce es d eee t e ts and has been an attendant of the Presbyterian Church here with her brother, Robert. She is survived by ker brother, and a number of nieces and nephews in Toronto and Texas. QBNUARY1 The funeral was held on Wednes The Irvin Lumber Co. Ltd. Weston 74 JU. 9662 Cut Fuel Costs Kay Matilda Peters on the Subject im. . .. = with quality fuels! Community Hymn Singing From 2.45 to &m M o "Statistics are like alienist will testify for either side,"â€"] H. La‘ Guardia. : 3 " The open mind is among the beautiful gifts of God."â€"Bail day afternoon from Speers Und inf Parlors, to Mount ‘ soleum, where the remains wil until: spring, when u:{ wills moved to the family plot at Peni The ministers takinfi in th vice were Rev. Dr. rroll, of toria Presbyterian Chu: & Ledingham, Rev. Mr. Rev. W. E. Mackey of Weston. tribute to Miss Peters‘ 3 and lovely character was paid by Mr. Ledingham, during the service. ; SUSQUEHANNA ANTHRACITE POCAHONTAS _ DONNER _ _AND HAMCO COKE AMBRICOAL A CE they will be o maus in f lficl;(ermu, of_â€" Church, Rev, R Mr. . MacKay | * Ew d Y *t6 ts lah mt