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I Marion Russell Demorest Revenge came at the urxt meal. "When I am married, mother -," "e. nn- Margaret. "What then, dear?" N shall run away from my huss trmi_it he ill-treats dear little chil- . Little Margaret doec, not like pun- ailment. The other day she was very naughty, and her father had ro-luct- any to punish her. _ Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH Main and John Ska, "estun “EN Weston Rd., hit. Ik-nnix - NOTICE - Children’s Hair Cut IS MRS. T. H. ROGERS ladies" or Gent’s . Bi a i r C u t 25 Piano, Singing, Violin, Thom-y, Dancing, Elncutiun, Guitar, Mr. Lhydbrook 9240 Weston 1051M WATERMAN STUDIO - Hm Playing Gunilla“ in " Lenora Ian-u strictly PriVII: Tor-I luau-bl: In uLuAlgT. 7 Phone BEACH’S 'j[fr(Wll"'] BRAND 1lltMttfrrlrl Teacher of Piano PRIVATE TU1Ti1tN Studio: 55 Rom-mount Ave. Phone: Weston 620d Singing, Piano, Organ 'Private nr Class . Weston 1051M Lloydhrook 9210 'rtu.urfiir." "iitson. 238~M Chain! Plan-lone and Vocal E A C H , Main St. North Next Loblaw's iNOTS-We are not in favour of Early Closing By-Law. Weston Dairy FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED AT . to Tuning W In. A. ”an mo In. it. Mr, ”SEMI A v, MILK. . . - - - is nature's perfectly balanced food. When you buy it from Weston hairy, you receive it in its purest form. Cond stain! care and cleanliness. and scientific, modern equipment safeguard your family's health. product of The (man)? Frsrtr.r, CO., Limited LTU IM. 5.1“... ttgg tirGarTGlriGTrir- Weston 126 MI. 7216 2 DINNMN ID. "THE FAMOUS " ERGY 7 FOOD” 4w ---Mrs. Austin Banks, Jane Street, Hum-mined a number of members of the Harding Avenue Mission Ladies' Aid on Friday, Marvh Ist, in honur of Mr. and Mrs. Banks' wedding an- niversary. A social time was spent and Mrs. Banks and her two daugh- ters, Miss Mira and Miss Minnie, and Mrs, L. Banks, served dainty refresh- ments. “The young people from the People'.; Church did not come to pro- vide music for the Sunday night ser- vice in Harding Avenue Mission. However, Mrs. Burlington and Miss Juan Davidson rontributvd lowly solos. Next Sunday Mrs. Mcilreeor will he the soloist and Mr. Hooper will continue his address nu Revela- tions 4, Tuesday night at 8 o’clock there is Bible study in the Mission. And on Thursday, March 14th, at 8 p.m., a musical entertainment will be given in aid of the Sunday School. Me Don't miss stating "Thu Sunburn. net Girl" being Riven by Westminster L'nin-d 1'hurvh choir nu Wednesday, Man-h Vlth, at 8.1.": p..n., following Sunday‘s unniwrsury wrvirus. Tlu. admii,ciim is only M rents. --The Evening Branch of the Wo- man's Auxiliary of St. John's Church attended in a body the service of Wit, ness at the Maple Leaf Gardens Tues, day hut. March Mh, together with many others of the Parish. --ln the Presbyterian i'hurch nu Sunday morning Rev. It. It Lediny hum will weak on "How um 'vuds." and in the evening on "Prayer m Sec- vet." (ttteu Bully, Friday owning, April 12th, 1935. at St. John the Hap- tist, Dixw. Special minister, Itev, ltr. R. A. Armstruug of (‘hurrh of the Re, dcwm'r. "i'urtrttto. --Mrs. Frank Morton and Mrs. Fur. est Stokes and Mrs. W. Hutton visit. ed Mrs. Emma Fol-rel, their mother and randmuther, un her birthday on Mmufuy. ~W. J. Inch, local druggist. has , --The local Post Office staff enjoy-1 opened a branch store on Weston led a pleasant evening on Wednesday! Road in Mount Dennis. 'ot' this week when they attended ai -----0----- ‘lelterwurriers’ banquet held at the --Mrs. Frank Morton and Mrs. Fur. ( Savant: Restaurant on Hay Street,’ est Stokes and Mrs. W. Hutton visit. ‘T'm-nntu. ( Weston Local Items E -A car being driven north toward (the Humber River bridge north of (Weston, Saturday morning, by Mr. Ppo,ffit.ld, of Weston, struck the right l aide of the bridge and swung into the Irttitt of a heavy truck, rebounding Yo it the bridge a second time. The car ;was badly damaged but Mr. Duffield Imiraculously escaped any personal in- :jury, although he was badly shaken. ', Mr. Tom Wotherspoon entertained jtho gathering with an excoptional ar- ;ray of paper cutting tricks. Mrs, Gen. Scott tan: and a number of tho older members wrrn called on for im- ‘pmmpm solo pprformtsrtres. Rev, Hughes-Jone: and the rerlnr. Rev. W. .E, Mackey, addrosuml the itathering. Among those pro-son! wvnu Mrs. T. J. Benton. A. P. Tynwhm. 'Philip Tynwhitt. Annie Barker. Thomas Dearders. Mrs. Sam Wilson. Sam Wilson, Mrs. w. Kennedy, Arthur Roll, Norman H. Phillips George Carratt, Mrs. R. Wade. R, A. Wade, A. Dnhsrm, Edwin! Dohson. Mn. Stinson, Muriel Roach. Mrs, E. L. Norman, Rid J. Norman Mrs. Har. old Funnirg. Rohert J. Charhottettu, Mrs. J. ranks, Emma Realms): "Charlie lawrwnr», Anna Lawronrv. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wothorstooort, Vida E. C. Mar. Gordon Mattimn. Mun liaison. John Brookes, Vnrn Wimp- "tend. M. E. Fidler, Dorothy Morris Ethel C. keefler, H. G. Muswn, tGUdrs Manon. Edith M Mmsnn. Joan K. M. Morris, Hmum ft. Pvavw. Ars. W. Wnlmslwy. Rnhon Dunbar". In. G. B. Rum. Fernie Harris, Ill" Wainwright. north» Hu.hrs- Motte, Ipslir Phillips. Millie M, WiL try, Helen Pat-Hum. Curive L. Puk- tom, W. G Rollin”. Mrs. C. H. I (hogan. Seott, Kenna» a. L. ' up ad John c. In.‘ _ ---At the Young People's service in Ethos Baptist Church Sunday evening ( the speak” will be Mr. J. Mdhnmghy, 'leader of the Meldir Bible Class of " Temple Baptist Church, Ttrvontu, gwhuse subject will be "A Basket of 1 Mornbshellm" --A St. Patrick's Tva, under the 'auspicv, of the. Central United Church Women's Association, will lw held at the borne uf Mrs. A. s, Macklin, 184 King Street, on Thursday, March Nth. Short bu,irwss meeting, 2.45, tea at 4 o'clock. (loud musical pro- grum, silver t'oilection, Cume and bring a friend. --lu Central United Chureh lust Sunday morning, the tictwiy-apptritrted Elders were set apart and induclml. They were Rev. I P. MULeml. Rev. Geo. R. Kitching, Mr. Walter Sam-o. 11r. L: A. “laym-y and Mr. C. W. -WHY SL'FFER WITH ECZEMA, Psoriasis, Erythema, P a n p h i g u s , Chaps, Bails, Pimples, Itch, Ringwm'm, ete.? Kleerex--'"rhe Wonder Healing Salve” works like magic. 50e, $l.00, $2.00. Reconmwndud and sold by Brigg’s Pharnmcy and Richurdsun'x LIL-t Drug Sturv. x-lw Christie, --At the regular Munduv night limiting of the Central United Clhureh Yuung I'enplo’s Surivty this week, the Baptist Young Pimple wer'e guests of the owning and provided the pup gram. Rerreshrneuts wow harm-d at the dust“ -The death occurred at his late residence, Pine Grove, Woodbridge, on March tith, of William Turner in his 89th year. The funeral service will be held from his late residence to. day, March 8th, at 3 p.m. with inter, ment in Pine Ridge Cemetery. -At Harding Avvnue Mission on Friday, March hith, at ti pm. Mr. Hooper will give an illustrated lec- ture on "Uncle Tom's Cubin" for old and young. Everybody welcome, and HAM-e is no charge. Lenten Speakers --Speeial speakers at St. John's Anglican Church during Lent will in- clude Canon Russell Smith of St. Jude's Church, Oakville, Rev. J. Kam- insky of the Nathaniel Institute, To. ronto. Rev, Sextus Stvlrs of St Olave's, Swanson, Rov. Dr. Taylor of Wycliffe College, Rev. I lloldsworth of St. George's, Islington, Rev. C. Carpenter of St. Leonard's Church, North Toronto, Rev. J. Robbins of St. John's Garrison Church, Toronto, Rev. Dr. Kingston of Trinity college. Rev. Prof. Lowe, Trinity College, Rev. Padre Holmes of Toe H, Rev. H. C. L. Hooper of Weston. And it is expected Bishop Baverluy will -spoak here about the end of April or the first week in May and will conduct confirmation. Confirmation classes are living held weekly, with a goodly class in attendance Anv others de- eiring to come forwatd fur Confirma- tion, plouw got in touch with th- Iicur. Friday, Hooper tupe on - Last Friday night " uniquo math- _ Ming was held at St. John's Anglican _ Church when members of the [ii/f/ri, and former members of the choir held I a social evening. Under the direction i ot' Mr. Philip Dunn, a rommiuceI extended invitations to as many of the I former members of the past fifty l years as could be located. A real so- cial reunion was the result. V Many who had not met for years gathered and recounted incidents of the early days of the church, its form- er rrwtors and workers. The prim for the lady present Who had the ream? of earliest association with the rhoir wont to Mrs. Annie Barker, now in Toronto, who was n mvmhvr in NW» To tho man with the onrlivst choir :hsuvimi-vn. Mr. (hm. Scott, now nf "ssrrciation, Mr. (hm. Scott, now " Toronto. who was a mnmbor in Him, Misc, Olive Muttisnn won tlm prize for the Present memlrer with the longest continuous record of service, the men's Prize gain! to Mr. Bill Groves, Miss lathe] C. Keener, whose father originally brought the Times and Guide to “lepton and who is the last member of the family, won the prize for the person who had comp the long- est distance to attend. l St John's Church News _ -On Ash Wednesday, March 6, special Lenten services were held at St. John's at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. The ‘m‘pning ti “wk?!" wan Rev. Canon Rus- _svll Smitii. of Christ Church (‘ulliv- i-lrul, Hamilton, l)iocese oi Niagara, lllh- Wwar vxchanging with him fur the tum-Minn. Next Sunday, Lliv first Sin Lem, services at St. John's will ln' If an appro rimo nature, with Mr. S' iWilson in ciim'ge in tho morning and Rev. Mr. Mackey speaking at tho Alission. In the evening Mr. J. Kam- :insky, a student of Nathaniel Jewish llnstitute, will speak. During the whole of the Lenten season there Ayill be special speakers for Wedness l -ln the Baptist Church next Sun- day morning, the pastor, Rev. J. C. '.Willittttyson, will speak on the sub. (jeet, “Renewal Through the Vision of (God." In the evening the Young ll’t-ople's Society members will take H-harge of the service and will hold in fellowship hour afterwards, to {which all are' invited. _ whilst Sunday t"venini,r in St. John’s Church the speaker was Rev. A. J. Arthur, who gave a pnulxnlen HIPSMIHP and dwvlt upon the Epistle for Quinuuagesima Sunday. At th, Young Men's Bible Class, Nicholas Peuner Rave an interesting account of his work and life in India, where he was,' born and lived fur 17 years. The President, Norman "iYimbie, iutro- duced the speaker. The Young Rang- ers Bible Class attended to hear this special speaker. whole of the L will be special " day and Sunday same occasions " change with the" -The Dorothy Pearson Auxiliary of Central United Church met at the home of Miss Alma Chapman, Thurs- dill, evening, Feb. 28, having a splen- di attendance. Roll call was an- swered with a verse from the Gospels. A colorful letter was read from Dor- othy Pearson in .lndia, and Mrs. A. C. Mills gave a splendid report of the errnvpntion held-in Centennial Church, Dovercnurt Road, to which she wax a delegate. Mrs. C. W. Christie took the second chapter in the study book which proved very interesting. it was "Problems of the New Freedom and Romance of Social Change." The meeting closed with a hymn, followed by prayer of the President, Mrs. S. Chapman. A social half hour was spent afterwards. Auxiliary Mats -The Dorothy Pearson A of Central United Church me home of .MissuA.lrtefyaprpan } There is hut'litllv need for this column to champion the Crippled Children campaign of the Rotary Club. /rre possibility of restoring the pros mise of normal manhood and wuman~ hood to neglected crippled mites is a 'proposition which agpeals to the human side of every t inking person. I is only necessary to point out that, ,even in Ontario, there are over two thousand of these children who must [ pursue their weary and hopeless exist, ence with twisted backs. dragging Hers, and helpless hnnvls unless an can provide ttrm with medical icd --The Weston C.C.Y.M., Youth Movement of the C.C.F., held its regular meeting in the Weston Public. Library on Tuesday evening, March 5th. General business was discussed, after which Councillor “Bill" Sains- bury gave a very enlightening ad- dress on "State Medicine," a subject very much to the fove in the discus- sion of the day. The next "looting will be held in the Library, 'l'umdny, March 12th, at 7.30 pm. "I'"""'""""', Wt "II, in "II “mm: on the up. “out. than. n m] What then do you think of a group which takes for its motto, "And Jesus increased in wisdom and suturrs, and in favour with God and Man." Their urugrammv is out of four-fold devrmrppertt--mentai, moral, social and physicalunnd their object is tn help a normal boy to become neither a prudo nor I rowdy. They tuch him to play the game, and, in piny- ine it, he learns the lessons of (and citizenshipwxhinp which he can burn, but which he cannot he taught. An Sun-inn! ht 2ttat,tr, Looking bark Irv" the on man, w vnmludo that we haw dom- nothing so far hut crude and monlite. Plonk- forgive In. " is not a habit of ours. Bur Mrs. A. Hrggins drawing the tie as. First prize winner was Mrs. W. Higgins Sn, and the second, Mrs. H. Ferret. The concert which follow- ed was a great success, ---rtt Cm Chunk next Sunday mumh‘ tho ”an: will he Rev. . H. Inc has. of Wm Toronto. Sum dgy momi h to 'tht, “ng g, tet, unwary 'llllUV in is res y er “MM: IA. Wellywsi is ty. 'lpefl About w, were in attendance at the Aluminum Demonstration supper and concert. held in the Harding Avenue Mission recently. A draw was taken for the premium given It the comp- onu Mun A ET'.-...'- - _ ha...:_ _ AL (Continued from Page One) should be rather surprised if there were not. After all, we have only made a suggestion. But if enough people can be found to agree with uur suggestion, the legal difficulties will not prove insurmountable. After all, despite: individual instance which may ('0an tu mind, the laws are made for the people, nut the people for the laws. in the Thiaclowwn district. Here in the evenin Mr. Wellwood will Ctw, his ti',i)'lli.'uf/llt "gin and speak un t e subject ' My Church." Deep Into Your Pockets 1 Making the rounds of Weston's citi- l zenry, two organizations are seeking: funds at the present moment. Their) object is the same, to make this old: world a little better place in which" to live. Seeking to shed a little light; on the dark outlook of rwglected, crippled children, the Rotary Club are ; sponsorin the local activities of the) '2'r//,i',Twnii, cam aign for the Crippled Children's 'Ffl',',','t'll5'l, Fund, Seeking to develop normal boys and to make) them better citizens, the Ontario Boys‘ I Work Board is soliciting funds for“ Trail Ranger and Tuxis Hoys' (iroups, ': it Would he difficult to find two morn; worthy ulijm'ts. _ _ l Canada's grates! bulwarks against the insidious enemies of good eiti. m-nry, If you are a parent, you will prohably ornrede that this is a diffi- cult timn m which to raise I 'teen and boy and preserve in him those standards of mental "It physical docvnry and that outlook on life which you would desire him to have. A; for thr/Trait Rjeji"j,i'i Kids grnups, they spin}! .toyiitas one of “THE MES & GUIDE 13992ng - ugly as well finish THE MAN ON THE STREET 9. will speak. During of the Lenten season 1 special speakers for Wet d Sunday evenings, ant ccasiorts.the Vicar will with them. ring the m there Wedness and on will ex- en in Tiflis. The track is already fini.. shed and plans for the station build. ings and engine sheds have been drawn up under the supervision of engineers of the Transcaucasian Rail- Vyay will be P."', entire]! by children. As its first chief of staff the children have elected fifteen-year-old Zahar Chheidze, who has invented an elec- tric semaphore. “If action proceeds from tlw divine Mind, action is harmonious. If it comes from wring mortal mind, it is tfisorrdant and was in sin, siekne.sis, death."--- Baku-r Eddy. Bani puitor of llllniton Unitod Chum. It concern- Sundly evening cowntium. ere are Tttht a great many reverend gent amen m various places ”who are archdin: much of their spare itime won sink as to ways and means of bringing people to church on Sun- day nights. We, in turn, wonder whether these reverend gentlemen lhave thought of bringing the uyWrt- "ration to church for supper. That is 'what has happened in Islington, and 'i'Lt spawns to be working very yell. ‘The omen's Association, one unit at in time, prepares the meal, The con- ,gregation turns up in units of oom- i plete families, and enjoys a good social tretctotr.ether, A song servxce is held in: the basement of the church and the [evening service, commencing at seven, is arran ed so as to conclude nut later [than 'e'iTt o'cluek. A railway with two stations and complete in every detail being built by 500. ehj,lti.,v.en .it? the o.rjpnilridze. Gerd- to cpll_y_ou ot up CHILDREN BUILD HAILWA Y Rossjl. Ftmtetti"i"iii"iiiii D a 'r::,',,?;',';',';,',:',;';,',';':,';"):'.; Opening it:::':':??':?,, // The Season Spectacular Values Better Used Cars for Less These Models have been taken in on the sensational 1935 Ford V-g-Taken in at comparatively low prices which allow us to re- condition and resell to you at these exceptional prices), 7. -iq . 19T.?. Chen-0M lie ton pans-l ____r. 1330 Ford '2 ton panel .___._.Pr____t.r, 1929 Ford ti, ton panN ___r_r._.r___....r_ 1930 Rugby ton stake body P'._______ 1929 Chevrolet ton stake body 1931 Chevrolet ton stake body 1928 Chevrolet ton stake body 1931 Ford ton slake body W. Your Car Tm: " Part hymn! MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Buy on Ford’s Easy,, Payment Plan 183r--lCgif, T u d u l' Sedan. C I) m- )iletoly reconditioned, fine appearance, C l " a n - c u t throughout, good low cost transportation, 300 1935 license ' 1 930-l?e'g', T u d 0 1' Sedan. t h v s a clean-cut models are scarce, small mileage, priced for. immediate sale, gag“ 1935 license WESTON 1020 “mi- Used Cars LY. 1020 al. 1224-!" can-lama 1020 TRUCKS "--romt DEAL Pt1tr-- Jr. IV.--)unes Blayuey. Daisy Ramsdin, Andrew Ross, Jean Drown, Arthur Koster. Teacher, G. B. Thompson. ' I FEBRUARY HONOUR ROI]. R FOR MEMORIAL SCHOOL Sr. lv-Mar. aret Neale, Lillian Dobson. Jr. M'Cilull'G'l Desson. Loretta Kavunaugh, Dorothy Ehnes. Teachers. M. Cadwell.. n . The following is the Honor Roi] for the month of February tor Mouth] Public School; . Sr. 1v.-lrnest Thornton, Robert Grossk1trth, Alfred Laidlerr, titil' Scott, Richard Watts. Vernon ow- ens, Principal. SI. 1ll.-Vut Keenan, Robert Huson, Keith i'uvkfrurn, Donald Shier, Wallaee Pidgmm. 'l'etscher, C. Russ. Jr. Hl.-juuuld Warn-n, Helen Lilly, Murray Mrlmnahl, Stanley KllRBY'S- CHOCOLATE DROPS, 34 MAIN ST. N. SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY $250 Jfe_Retittvt_ItigrrC1'y, Limit Quantities Watch For Our Weekly Candy Special $425 $295 $195 .Sl90 Q225 $550 $l50 $425 WESTON " Fresh Delicious Prisoner: Pd rather wait untll " ter the trial to say, your honour." Judge: “You know whether you no. ur nut, don’t you?" Prisuner: "Well, it's this wuy. iudgo. if I plead guilty and then my lawyer proves I ain't. as he any: will. it would make me a liar." ty 'e’r.’ iriiion' ii. Find; First 'tgt-dnt',,'.' Elma. Jo no Ann O‘Hara, Jean I/gg, Nancy hit len Ptepy gag? lie ool'ing. Teach. First Book-Ray Shannon, Clif- ford Winder, Raymond do Cumin and Nora McAllister 1tttl, Irene Powell. Teacher, B. kn] am. Eh; lei, Mary nanny. E. hung. Soto 'r'tttigae,'t,, tthier, Dobson, Army" Chuhol , Jaek Moan, Arnold White. Tncher, M. J, Hampton. Judge: "Are you guilty or not gun. I 15c to » $1.00 Store OPP. JOHN ST. c lb. ' h