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WERE (lllllfllliG . jllilllrllllllflllfEl3 'irlrgtr, In loud I: not corneas! by The Tim. tu lhhlllty nun m-" Inch I proportion of the untlm colt of Inch Idvonlumuu I - Ipuo oceuphd by a» noted uror bar- to th. whoh none. - by such adverts-mm. THIS week there has been launched a personal can- 'vos under the auspices and leadership of the Weston-Mount Dennis Rotary Club. This is one of the greatest works that this club has been engaged in since its inception. Under their own direction and observation this local club has been the means of securing treatment and aid for many a crippled child that otherwise would not have enjoyed life or been " u later day a charge upon the public purse. Yet than men and their wives have been quietly rendering I noble service. They have given of their funds and the, meeting the needs and demands of each case. Such a work is a noble undertaking and justifies the mindon. I“! out! ”by Can- "I“ a. w. ”'29-!!! Iery 'rtet2o In the present drive they am cu-operating with the great provincial wide campaign. Under the new set- up there will be carried on a more intensive campaign which will meet the needs of the province. Weston In. ahmyts been in the front in surh undertakings and M is no doubt but that the present appeal of the loud club will be met with the heartiest support. _NNOUNCEMENT is published that Mr. A. J. B. A Gray is named as chairman of the board of super- visors for the Town of 'Weswn. This is a step in the right direction as it will enable the town to make attainments with the bond holders for time to meet MI the obligations. One of the purposes of the change it to secure the co-operation of the government and the council in their effort to meet the demands. 'Weston has been very fortunate in her administration through the past years. Men of vision and ability have Med very closely the interest of the town and have “failed its development each year. The present situa. tion is only temporary and will be cleared up as soon .u conditions improve. Weston is in a much healthier condition financially than some of the other muniei- arattties. Its citizens are men of ability who will honor idle obligations if given time. No one wants to see mat losses sustained because of the present situation. The will see Weston well along the way to prosperity mad the new supervisor will aid in the march of pro- A modern hotel of to-day is be- ‘eoming more and more of a necessity tn the realms of commercial activity. People in ever-increasing numbers are forced, because of their business and various other reasons, to make the hotel I home' away from home. Also mph coming from nearby communi- find it more convenient to stay might at the modern hotel that mint-in! reasonable rates, than to nah the trip home mt! book again to mm their business. The mtutage- aunt of Watson's Hotel, in Wood- -m,‘hu realized that to maintain I modern service and receive patrons from every station in life, it is nccf‘s- my to have the prices within tho mith of all, To prove that the pro- Str, Mr. Lloyd Watson has attain- hu object, it may he said that whenever a hotel in this district is mentioned! Watson's Hotel is the first Watson Hotel, in, Woodbridge, Renders Unusual Service - Provide For Every Need ' “thefroomii: this hotel a: mgr with“ umis e , are taste u y P- “and have plenty of ventila- M. Mr. Wxtson, havin just re- m taken over this hotef has spar- d [mum in completely tNmovat- the entire premises. They give the of excellmt service, which A.yf the highest character, and pro- VHOIfof - my want desired. At mid”. "guest is king," meaning when one registers their name as _ a! Watson's Hotel in Wood- . the staff " at one', service M know the rain fur moms “In It Wauon'x Hotel I' M prints for the best con- an of mm": to questinm- h “Do rm, Know" stories. Call ', fteqrt to -itrt you. im-upepne in cqmpleuly ':,e,',v,tt,i' "lt is not God's purpose for mom tlt, etttife premrses. They (we t.h.e that they should be as counters used Of excellent ROWE". which for other men's advantage. Nor sun-- 'tof thi highest character, .and. pro- I ly in it God's purpose that tho welfare 'trrrttart "twttt.t dtyired. .At:tirtd lives of men and nations shy? "tRAM,' "eueV. " lung: meaning i be endangered by leaders whose numb In one registers thclr name as l are held raptive by unworthy national ot WINES Hotel In Woo1umbitions and by armament makers the staff " at one's serv"?' working without scruple for thrdr nwn " an TJ, wishesktn Pr-tu. profits. War is wasteful and rumours. or 3 wee or I mon ~'a cause of untold misorv." 2F'il ' in connection with “in" Fear and the some of insm‘urity m M' . my "10:9"! d"“_"'iworo "Mating a world "in which w» “a mule finds t f, food my“, drifting toward the wry mim- qthiA “hi 3 and who 5'0“” ttnd trophe from which wr, seek in in em»: mars." :sjlj'I'rrt'; _ mm:- titutr, that one ran well afford. it mid not be I madam hotel m It not for the modern dining 'II WAYS»: NOT WESTON UNDER SUPERVISORS CRIPPLED CHILDREN DRIVE ETIE- w “a. tor (In: Inn-mun: Ire par “no (mi-ch inaeetioat (ugh nunurcnnnt u “nu to the Inch). I w. t Inc . not lulu. I nonth' which Ice: d: Mat. Me: 1 your contact. Me (an: inch. at an. - - - on {mung-g. A .. -.. 33.3....” lulu-m t I. ctr .‘ r'. woe-nth- wlll ho than to “old arm. The lea-m “heal-In: in In column on an under- . um an ho “lbll for Iny cm in In! adv-run.- I “at! union I moo! of much Idvorthomnt ll VIN“ " ttte durum Ind nun-nod to The Tun- _ duly signed by the .dvqrtuer uni with Inch error phi!!! mud let “My. -ure.r.y' nnd. inptt..eat. if. FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1935 Perri-‘9 tre, we? res and Guide iaoserinrtttpe um B. WILSON. M-r. EVA V. PHILLIPS. Editor, HIGHWAYS of " LENTEN PASTORAL READ BY ST. JOHN’S VICAR Pastoral Deals With Present Economic and Moral Conditions At St. John's Anglican Church last Sunday 1"."i.'2'f the Vicar, Rev. W. E. Mackey, tea the Primate's Lenten Pastoral. This comes from the House of Bishops and was prepared by a committee of the House, headed by Hit grace Arlchhishop Oweln. It has to do in principal part with present economic and moral condi- tions and urges Anglicans the Dom- inlet, over to precept and agtion. .. " "We cannot accept as the will of God for mankind our present state which leaves multitudes of our fellow men idle em ty-handed, and homeless, flung like Eriftwood on the shore" says the pastoral, goin on to speak of abuses in the work? of industry, rnmmvn‘r and finance, "crying aloud for action." Gripped Br System "Men are caught in the grip of " system which disregards any motive or result except gain, whether for the corporation or the individual; so that they cannot follow the honesty and truthfulness wrtieh.they know. E.x- {donation is clearly prevalent" the etter goes on to say. pointing out that both producers and consumers suffer from the prevailing exploita- tion. I (Mm "In. Speak l "Among all these things, the churrh lvmut armher voice. 'It she has a duty Ttti, S must bear “If” to basis of My rated lm in the vitality Ind 2Wi"J,7) ig Christianity treading to Christ. ”In and her witness must [a i tM = a! fto anion and - n meh. The new morality which was: bring] Wortvm vru "pathetically flnuntnd" hy some. tosoity nice haw n comes in for stern words. 'c/drill,', four yr-nn‘ openly teach men, particularly thvp;.779 rum/mm ynunger generation. thirt the wnrnl'ridonrn that tl purity has no meaning excopt llwlsamf‘ time as medical ope,yrpd thth ,eit-disriplintiin Britain 18, The new morality which was bring] Wornrm vrmnnalu In England and I in the community fnrlesaly. Are we "ptrthetirttlly Haunted" hy some. nlsni“ alt-- limo Inrrrusml by tft not rent 1 doing all we can? names in for stem words. "Thin-1m four yr'ah‘. last yrnr thorn were) "The V.0.N.hngmt organization. openly teach men, particularly the. H.772! tumvrctions. ll ls ivy pure coin, lam wry hawyin my work as ndvisrr younger generation. thnt the mm! “(Monro that the figures appear at the, But it is the - on the homes and purity has no meaning except (holsamn time as the nttttourtrremettt that , Roe in and out of the homes of the medical one, and that self-disriplinvlin Britain 18,300,000 of us in) to the l people who induces them to take the is the path of (out which the Coward pictures" evt'ry week. which menus that l wrvice to their hurts." takes. ‘one in every three of u.- is a film fan., Vote " Tttothn ' "In Hut-k But only "rte m sseveral thousands of i Past President John Love. in moving "Among all these things, the tmureh us lands m 1101 in I whole lifetimel . vote of thagth to the ape-k". pm. mt nine her voice. at Ae has n jtturh loss once 1 week. Every now Ind I phjgind min the two pohtts of Mise duty 't,',,"i',',1Tliti, She must health". a mum-true blames the 'rGfiilt",'G'0r, m. that the v.0.N, wftgte- to basis of her fprotutlfor crime. Hr " usually I very oldlmm 'tell M attd must h" more m in the vitality Ind an! irimtiirmuristrate who - goes to the nic- , punk“! " Chrlniunity mot-ding to Cttrist.lturec, When he wlsl hoy they hlnmedl The ehairmnn. in introducing the 't',gagN and her witness must to loamy dreadNlr!--M.rtctterter Sun- I speaker. spoke brimy nnd "sid he w“ r tf they - to awaken and idly Chronicle. Intisfied that the service which has E most common question put to an editor is: "Do I you believe advertising pays?" To Insurer in the affirmative is only natural for any editor. His bread and butter is derived from the income received for advertising space. But to enter into detail in en effort to convince the inquirer is an act that is noble in purpose. So many items stand directly in the path of an effort to explain the point to decision that is convincing. Under the circumstances, action, instead of words, must be the factor contributing to the posi- tive proof of the affirmative answer. Advertising is an investment in a business. It is an art that requires considerable thought and study because of the many different forms in which it can be used. The outstanding form of advertising is that of using the columns of a newspaper as a medium of reaching into the homes of buyers and prospective customers. Nu other form of advertising is as sure- shot and permanent as a well written and displayed advertisement on the pages of a newspaper. Message in a newspaper is as permanent as the home for it lingers in the home long after other forms of conveying the message have been forgotten. Any form of advertising is better than none at all. But, a message on a hand bill is soon destroyed, for hand bills are substance of litter that mar the appear- ance of a well kept home. Consequently hand bills are soon destroyed. Radio carries the message directly into the home but only ears that are attentive receive the message. Circulars or form letters reach the ad- dressee in a personal form but only the addressee in all probability will read the message. Stamped messages on gifts, etc., become more a hidden or secret code than a valuable advertising medium. Advertising in a newspaper reaches every member in a home and every person who visits that home. When one member of a family reads a newspaper he carefully lays it aside for some one else to read. Every newspaper carries a message that is of importance to some one, and this often results in the filing of news- paper for future reference. - Newspaper advertising is a medium that can never be excelled. DURING the provincial election campaign one of the charges against the former government was that a tull-gate at the Liquor Control Board was cost- ing the province a million dollars a year. Mr. Slaght, a prominent lawyer, who was, and is, known as the "Guide, philosopher and friend" of Mr. Hepburn, was most prominent in connection with this statement. An investigation was promised. It has been made, with Judge Ross, a former Liberal member of parliament, presiding, and Mr. Sleight investigator in chief. There was no evidence produced to warrant the stories about a million dollars or any other number of dollars being lost annually by the province. Even Mr. Slaght seemed to have forgotten all about it while the enquiry was in progress. The facts seems to be that as liquor adver- tising is forbidden in Ontario, Scotch distillers em- ployed agents to sell their wares. There was no evidence to show that the Liquor Control Board paid more for the whiskey, or sold it for more, or paid any commissions. "All that happened was that the Com- mission listed tho whiskey at the ordinary price." No- body in Ontario lost anything. The truth is that the "tull-gate" inquiry has been a complete farce, set up to save the faces of Premier Hepburn and Mr. Slaght, "and has shown nothing," as the Journal puts it, "ex- cept the folly of heeding a certain type of politician in the course of an election." DOES ADVERTISING PAY NO TOLL-GATE EXISTED l While drives, walks. borders, etc. all ', _ go to make a balanced landscape effect, ", Itroes also help to complete the land- , lscape picture, and have their uses as i Lwell as being ornamental, as mentioned kin a previous article they can be used l 3to hide undesirable views as well as lprovide shade, much needed in some i gardens. while the larger estates often i need group planting of trees this is not i so with the ordinary sized property, for l which these articles are written, there- i fortPossibly two or three tree: would be l, suf icient. The Weeping Birch is a ; very lovely tree, its white ark graceful whooping habits and clean foliage is wry beautiful and although harder l than some other varieties to transplant. T onct‘ established is an asset to any l property. The American Elm is also a _ very fine tree and is used considerable for city planting, Mountain Ash is an-i ~ntlier attractive tree, with its bright! l rod berries which arm” in thei l autumn. There are 0 course many) “other varieties and those most suitable; ‘for this section can be obtained from; ‘ ni-arly all local nurseries. We suggesti l you visit those within easy driving dis- 1 ‘tunro and personally select the tree you! F want. Trees on an average of 12 to liil ' i feet are Rood transplanting size and} I can he planted in the spring tr,ir'tih,,ttrt , until the loaves start to form, or in' ct I fall when most, of the leaves have; l i fallen. when planting soc that the earth I izis trampod solid around the roots ttnd, _ , give plenty of water for the next few) dunk Ts"ii, week's subject: "The Found- tioft Planting." unm'rmn; m4 tahte in Seek- lmgijs gamma gattrm mm Ind Bartlett "I!" Chew-tin" more than boob, ox- prkm my." “on persons. M! the prime edeestors.--N, R. “can. Tttetrintipal tPsittetsAn r?redie ORNAMENTAL TREES WOMEN IN CRIME Joan Bartlett, when waiting with a churn to crust the road It Asquith Avenue amrWeston Road, is struck by automobile driven by a Wood- bridge man. This is another case of where better protection is needed on Weston Road during the hours when children are on their way to school. " Yuri :10 Mr, and In. Fr France, of Harding Avenue, Weston, will cele- brate t eir Mth wedding anniversary this month. York Township Council getting Inns under Way for extension 0 Wl'esr,, Road and laying of earline thereon. Misses Nellie Cooper and Grace Lawson, of Mount Dennis, both 17 years of age, are knocked down by an automobile as they alight from a bus at the corner of Hospital Road and Weston Road. Both are serious- lg, injured and are attended by Dr. esbitt. THE TIMES * GUIDE Pros acts of the C.C.M. Ladies' softbal" team tor the coming season are very bright. They will again op- erate in the Sunnyside League with Mr. F. Roberts as manager. On Saturday, March 28th, all roads will lead to Weston, to the Town Hall, where the annual convention of the West York Conservative Associav tion will be held. Speakers will in- clude Hon. Arthur Meixhen, Pre- mier Ferguson, Lt. Cul. W. H. Price, T. L. Church, Hun. Dr. Forbes God- frey, A _banqueL will follow at the ElllllM (llSllllllllE FUNERAL SEBVIBES Wilfred R. Scott, of Woodbridge, Has Modern Equipment--. Funeral Chapel Voéat ional Scflool Extracts From Our Files of 10 and " Years Ago There is no professional service of inure imgwrtance to a community than that of uneral directing. It is a serv- ice that must be rendered by people well versed in the details of the pro- fession, as well as having a natural aptitude to grasp the case ot each individual. q Wilfred R. Scott, of Woodbridge, is a funeral director who has taken hon- est pride in the commendation of the bereaved families whom he has serv- ed. His service has been arranged Sn as to sufficiently meet the im- mediate needs of each and every case. The personnel of the organization is composed of, mon who have years of experience in this profession-men whom one may depend upon to handle all matters in the most highly satis- fattory manner. . . . " ' 1n Fecenl. years, it has been found that a funeral chapel serves even more conveniently than the home. Oftentimes, the living quarters are too small, or are not well arranged for such emergencies. Therefore, it was the aim of this institution to pro- vide a funeral parlor, so as to better mtttt requirements " teel! case. . The courtesy and efficiency shown by Wilfred R. Scott at this time will relieve one of all worry and respon- sibility. You have the assurance that all practical matters have been well taken care of, and that this final ser- vice for the loved one has been both fitting and proper. His uipment is most complete, as well ageing of the latest design and includes an ambulance which is at the service of his patrons day or night. Whether it is desired, for the very young or older loved one, he is well eqnipged to. progifle evtry necessity. I (Continued from Pugs One) i tion between branches, nurses. doctors, social workers and hospitals. We are 'learning to build on the community's l needs, and we want to reach all those I who need us. A: never before we must 1 he equipped to meet emergencies, The ;V.O.N.. in existence for. 37 veara now. ', has. I am afraid, taken itself too much i for Rrantrd-there is a great dell yet to he done. We should ask ourselves-- Are the Mek people needing care Ret- ting it? Do thev know about the V. l 0.N.? Personally I would like to sm- 1 wards posted u in street can. on street t'orners. 'lrll'U'l and everywhere. in- I dinning where our nurses can be trot- lion hold of. We must faee a greater ‘challenge today and weigh our vim-r iin the community fnrlemly. Are we Hloimz all we can? He has given his profession a most careful study, and is thoroughly familiar with the details of the vari- ous funeral services. It is a pleasure to point out this capable funeral director to the qople of this district, and to compriment Wilfred R. Scott upon the reputation he has acquired for dignified and distinctive services. Do you know how l,,'.'intii Mr. Scott has been connected wit this prnfessign? $3 cash prizes for best, constructed set of answers to questions in these "Do You Know" stories. Call the above firm to assist you. CHIEF SIVPERINTENDENT MUN. SPEAKS TO LOCAL BRANCH "The VON. hr n greet organization. I um very happy in my work as ndvisr‘r But it is the nurse as she homes and goes in end out of the homes of the people who imbue-es them to take the :ervice to their hearts." Vote of “In: Pest President John Love. in moving a vote of thank: to the speaker, em- phnsisegi any the twp mien.- of 8irf The ettrirmnn. in introducing the speaker. spoke hriefly Ind slid he was satisfied that the service which his been random-d by the Weston Branch of the VON. has been I ml and in the put yr" to both the town of Wu. am and the township of North York. in which it ha bun baht He rum-curd my Moth-blip to cm on n "ipiCiiJ"GrdiiiiFirr,iaVaii, -___ 7'3; vice in that municipality had to he 15 Yell-I Ago . At monthly meeting of Weston Horticultural Society it is announced that the memorial tree wanting will soon be under way, as t e 200 trees purchased last all are expected shortly. Mr. Thos. McMurchy har been appointed to sUperintetid the planting. Mount Dennis School Board, after hearing the demands of its teachers. decide to set the minimum of $1000 for teachers' salaries, and give the teachers an increase of from 25 to 50 per cent. The demand is loud for a central spot for a town park and community hall for Mount Dennis. Expectations are that there will be a lot of lacrosse around Weston this Kean Mr. Arnold Smith of Weston as cEwen elected to the executive of the .A.L.A. abandoned. He spoke of a deputation of which he was a member interviewing the York county council and the grant- ing of one concession, an increase for relief maternity cases. He expressed "he hope that the medical fraternity would make greater use of the service in medical and post operative cases. Reports Given The report of the last annual meet- ing was given by Secretary W. C. Rid- _ dell. Mrs. J. C. Irvine presented a most i satisfactory report from the Rotary I Anus, an organization which works in iconjunction with the V.0.N. and pro- 1 vides layettes, bassinettes and quilts in l needy cases. The report of the treasur- iiii, Mr. Jeffrey, showed total receipts lei $2469.72 for _1934, expenditures of is.".U57.43, and total assets of $3082.46, 1with liabilities nil. The report of A. Crumpton, head of the campaign com- mittee, was read, giving details of the ieampaign which began in May, 1934, and ended on Dec. f), 1934. in that time i $662.93 had been collected. tWeston is well represented at the annual meeting of the. Ontario Ama. teur Lacrosse Association. It is noticed with considerable pride that there is great activit be- ing evidenced along the line a? the' business section of Mount Dennis. May lst will be the opening game of soccer in the Industrial League, the Kodak (mm meeting the Canada Cycle of Weston. Paul Raider; the grpat evangelist speaker, has mnm-nu-d to address the employees of the Canadian Kodak Company soon. Reeve James Cameron conveyed greetings from the town of Wcston. During the evening a board of manage. ment was appointed and last, yeav's au- ditors, Messrs. Higgins and G l'osskurth, Were re-appuintcd. The report of Miss'Spvm‘ing, which in dclightful social mm- smut. is dealt with extensively in another; column, contained the following puma _ __ --_.----- -" ___-_-_- graph in connection with the annuall "Th" 'lvprvycsiirn hus tum-n lift HIV. meeting of the National F',xecutive with] in! oi' Jun-h out of sumo of tho Ottawa. "Last May I had the plea?uymiislyrfrd \hirts that “Hui in [nu-mk- of attending the annual meeting of the alum: Main b'trvet.", ~Sim-lair Ltwis, ""'"ar"r""r"'"""""""'o"--+ lin"""""?.'.":'?.",".','. C]rueeuoemutr...or. BMW. “Hummujn. ii5lpr album anh @uihp Special Offer Saves You Money National Executive at Ottawa with"Mr. and Mrs. John Love, Mr. Love going in the capacity of representative to the National Committee. We attended the sessions for two days and as well as finding the meetings and conferences very beneficial ave were delightfully en- tertained. To see people from Ha ifax l to Vancouver with the enthusiasm they l showed in the V.O.N. cannot but im- press one with the thought that we may only be a one-nurse branch, but we are a link in a great organization who served 80,000 people in 1934. Here t would like to add that we should feel very proud to have Mr. Ridden as our [ publicity convene]: Mr. Riddell's valu- able ideas and suggestions are so well thought of b3! our National officethat he was aske to become one of the na- tional publicity committee. Mr. Rid» dell did not feel it possible to te pt lthe position, but he has J',u,h'dr'te, 'r help in any way he can. lam sure that when he is called upon he will have isomethinu very worth while to offer." At the (-un'clllsinn of tht.' mt-dihu dainty otrshuusnty; Wt't't' sm'voll'nnd a Fight)) social tnm- smut. Oruickshank Garage 122 MAIN ST. N. TODAY Do the trick! We measure your car's performance and make it perform to factory specifications. Try this tune-up service! It will save you money! SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS mm on LID. ....... Plean 5"! "gt a] nagging after My {Palmol- tioU dam i'iiloiim ' m!" "I Gertt1etrtem:rget-...,..-..tneeserertdtttettte three Mm checked with a year's Minion tomm. VISITING CHAPTERS ARE ENTERTAINED LOCALLY , 0.E.S. Group Provide Entertain. ment Including a Splendid Sketch Mount Dennis. Chapter ().E.S. held their regular meeting Tuesday even- ing, March 5, whvn they entertained tho members of llumlwrsitle and Friendship Chaptvrs, After the busi- new part of the nun-ting had been dealt with, entertain-ut Watt provided bv the members of the local chapter. l sketch entitled "The Bugginsville Up- life Society" was presented by Sisters Gloria Graham, I‘mn-I McDonald. Sadie Murray, Is'ranevy McKay. Pearl Can, ning. (ilzulys Hunt and Anniv Beech. This law the pumlu u n-ul laugh and (ho playswc, 1m,- to ln' voitgratulated for trhrsirulrilityorrtlu-,rv.s'isttrrHurtst's little ftusr-yvur nltl (laughter vaptiva " ' ml lhv hvarts of the audience with h "auviru,r numhvrsi. as also did the Miss- vx Nixon and iiotsskurth. Refresh- nu-nls HT iv ther, :VCY'Yl'll by Sister Seck.. nustnn. al'rr which informal dancing t' “1w miinymL About mu- hunrlved and fifty im-mhms and friends were pres- on! ........._ WESTON 387 ..-.-‘-n‘ it? m