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Inspiring Address Given to Mem. hors by Islington Minister on Sunday HIGH PARK CURLING CLUB ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE The 'm-mlwrs nf the High Park l'uv'liuu Huh with their wives attended nlix'im- sr-H'icc at the Islington United f hurrh on Sunday evening, about one humlwri heaving a fine sermon by the "tini-rv. Kev. WHH. Smith, ILA. _ llm'. Mr. Smith's sermon on curling wax from a text found in Judges 20: it: “Each man could throw a stone at it hair and not miss." After stating thut tln- yctovies in the [look of Judges l-vlvnut‘ll In the very early period in lsrzu-l': history. the records revealed that own then the people were interest- ml in wrluin primitive forms of sport and aihletie Contests. he said. Though Hwy ptulafrly knew nothing of our moth-m games of baseball, cricket, hoc- kvy, Iarwos.se. bowling and curling, the Inm-liswl an art that entered into each and all at these games-the art of [hunting dunes. Early Manifestation This curly manifcsation of the play spirit. with its prevalence in every peru. iuil of history, indicated that it had Lox-u implantml in all living things as an vft'i-i-livc means of physical develop- imcnl. In human beings He had also nomluntml the desire and ambition to l‘Xt‘t‘l and this was a condition of pro- gwss. Coming to curling, the speaker statvd that in his opinion curling made a m-i-utvr contribution to man's physi- cal development and the cultivation of those higher qualities which ore char. actcristics of man than Any other names because. first, it is n gentleman's Ca inc which all true curlers play, prim- mily. not for the vietottor the prize hut for the game itself; secondly. it de- mands team play IS no other does, for each man an: hut two rocks Ind these must be p yed when his turn comes, and no one can play in his place no matter how critical or important the shot mly be; thirdly, of course the best curling is always dong inthe clnbvoom by the spectators, and this, too, is true in the game of life. The world he: never been without its "m-ehBir critics. but what is nvoded is not so much advice es real work and effort: four, curlint " 1: came that constantly furnishes the “layers wth the opportunity of unsel- fish Sf rvir-i‘ on behalf of others, such as “weeping. warding. raising Ind the "8rttp messing needs Ire constantly "ttsi'tltirttr themselves to in in every- day We; fifth. there are times when We no mnfronted with desperate situa- tions which call for desperate nim- urne. \nd in life the hixhest heroism in prv-cihle nnlv in such cirrttmstanres: sixth. one think I curler learns is that he :lmuld never give ttp-for (lines that waned now-leash lost have heen wan on the Int end by In unexpectedly hi" worn. I,asttv, in the (rut pm of life there ire : who for owry Mayer who Mars worthin and it“. Rev. J. C. Williamson, B.A., B.Th., Paator--Phane 493F ll umc--"llepentanee--The Way to Rs-nowal." I; p.rn,---Sumlay School. 7 p.m,--"IN MEMORIAM"-- Ordinance of Lord's Supper after owning service. T Weston Presbyterian "i'jiiifiiii" SPIRITUAL ST. JOHN’S ANGLIGAI MISSION , . In. and! . IN,» ID. 8t - [*1 SUNDAY, IAICI run, "as tt aart.--"Jetiatt, tho Relucunt ProPhct" in series "Tbe Pro. ttit of the Lord." Alla boys' and girltr story: "The Storm-King " e." t .2.45~Church School. a 7 p.m.--"The Lion-Killer in a Pit on . Snowy Day"-lxample Benaiah and Judas Mace-hem. ORGAN RECITAL - - - Mr. Bruce Me ANTHFB1--s'end Out' Thy Light QUArlTErlTy-Protect Us Through the Coming Night Miss J. Wright Miss Pr. Johnstone Mr. B. Metcafre, Mr. bl. C. Roy ANTHEM Fur All Thy Saints Sst)lo--eielected - - - - - Mr. ll. C' ANTllrrM---seek Ye The Lord ‘ ANTllrhNl--l,'less The Lord, 0 My Soul A number of favourite Hymns will be included for hearty congregational singing. PH YSlCtL “The Challénge of St. Patrick" 3 p.m.-indtsy Schooli." 7 pmt.--Evening Service Weston Four- Square M en's Class BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. B. Ledinttham--Minister Mr. Bruce Metealfe-Musieal Director ll a.m.---Morning Service. 3 p.m.--sunday School. The EVENING Service will take the form of Weston Four-S-quare Men’s Class h'peaker--Rev. Frank Sullivan, Thistletown ON THE SUBJECT ' Balding Ave-Ck-tmunity Hall _ . §econd Sundny in Lent SUNDAY, MARCH 17th, 3 p. In. Weston Public Library SPECIAL SONG SERVICE Commencing at 6A.5 pm. "Timely action is the outcome of obedience to divine Love, and since the law, of Love knows no extremes, haste or procrastination, impatience and indolence have no place in Gums plan."--)?).' Science Sentinel. "Take no thought of the morrow" hasn't 1seen forgotten, it still makes a lot ~o‘f people pay the first install- ment. . V "The life of a devotee is a crusade of which the heart is the Holy Land." -Alired de Musset. Music The quartette composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker,Miss Scott and Mr. McCurrie rendered special music and Mr. Waler a solo during the service, all _soCiyl1iehoyer,e greatly gin ioxeI, After the service We Eases l'? the church served refreshments in the Sunday School parlor, when brief addresses were made by Mr. MacPherson on be- half of the congregation and Mr. Eric lvens on behalf of the clulr His Wor- ship Mayor Simpson also gave a brief address, while I: vote of thanks to the Indigo was proposed by Mr. James Nu- lannAll seemed to have had a very protttahle and enjoyable evening. W.W.C. LADIES’ AUXILIARY HAS BIRTHDAY GATHERING Enjoyable Affair Featured by Attendance of Husbands of Members A social gathering was held on Thursda evening, March 7th, in the "Club gown", 40 Main St. South, commemorating the first birthday of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Weston Workingmen's Club, when between sixty and seventy Harms sat down to a very (ielightfui’ rn-past. The in- vited guests were the husbands of the members. Seam at the head table were: Mrs. C. Minimum. President, and Mr. C. Milligan, Mr. E. D. Bantin , Presi- dent_of the Men's Club, git. Jas. 8umrperhayes, lst Vice President of the Aert's Club, and Mrs. Summers hayts. Mrs. J. Harris, Past President of the Auxiliary, and Mr. J. Harris. Mm. Cake”, Ist Vice President of the ARkitiary, Mrs. A. E. Prowse, Treasurer, and Mr. A. E. Prowse. " Atytr the toactt .to the King, Mr. The entertainmem came to a plow wit!‘ five frame game of euchn and henna: went home with the "cling that the evening had been well Buntig Ins called upon f0; tha- toatt the Ladies and wns ably na- siste‘ by Mr. Summerhayes. Mrs. Minis-n Ind Mrs. Harris gave very ertthuguistie speeches on behalf of the Auxilhry. Mr. Walter Galloway. (Peony) ind Mrs. H. Smith enter. tained with "ortrs, and community singing was inlorslwraml throuehout tht evening: ._ Len we forget to tvll ynl a wow derfu1 birthdae cnko "tworated tho held table and was cut by the Prem'- dent and passed "mind to the guests with the wiah for I ltittgFr and bet- ter evening when the no“ mile stone rolls ttrortttd. feeling that the evening had been well The March meeting of Westminster M 'United Church WA. was held Tm. C ------o------- ‘day. March 12th, with the President, . Ann-elem Cone High Din. Forbes, in the chair. Mine "For beating your wife, l will Ctrte 1 business ettrteNded, 1 - on the life Wm $1.10." said the judge. of Helen Kelli? given by Mrs, Giliam 't object to the dollar," said Madman and two ml solos untri- the . , “but what is the unlinked by Mrp. John My!” pm. cent: tor?" vided In very enjoyable program. At m~ aid the judge. “is the uxrtbe class the when enjoyed a no. on "m-ta." ,ci-I how. MEETING IN Mr. Bruce Metcalfe Sun Wilma. in Churn my Mrs. Earl Prolur. Ravenshoo, vuit- ed Mrs. A. Bank: and In. H. Porrst over the week-end. The meeting tsf, the Ladies' Aux. iliary, W.C.C., will be I businen one on the 2Ut March." All members please attend. A Rev. H. C. Hooger will occupy the pulpit of St. ohn's Anglican Church on Sunday morning Ind Rev. Dr. Taylor in the evening. The l..O.L. 216 of Weston will stage a euchre on Friday, March 22, at 8 pm. in the I.0.0.P. Hull, Church Street. Mrs. J. B. Hicks and daughter Helen are visiting at the home of Mrs, Hicks' mother, Mrs. McGee, 215 Brunswick St., Stratford. ton, on iG/atd, Marc?! iutii, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. O'Hara, 208 Maple Leaf Drive, Weston, are to be congratulated on the birth of a son at the Cottage Nesing Home, Wes- The Ladies' Aid of Harding Avenue Mission, meeting on Monday after- nuun, decided to hold a play in the near future. Practices are beginning now. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughan on the birth pf a baby IT (Ronald George) at their home, 5 imy Avenue, on Mon- day, March 11th. _ Corn Pain and Wotta Wart, unde- sirable guests of Mrs. Public, were eemuved by Cress Corn Salve. At Hrigg‘s Pharmacy. . x-lw Miss Margaret Grose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cruse, Queens Drive, passed her Introductory Piano exam- ination with honors at the recent Con- servatory of Music exams in Toronto. Collins-At Weston Cottage Nurs- ing Home on Tuesday, March 12th, 193.5, to Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Collins (nee. Margaret Willis), 54 John St., a son, (Franklin Willis) . Conttratulations tn Miss Ruthie". Rogers. daughter of Mt. and Mrs. T. J1. Rogers, 55 Rosemount Avenue, tho was successful in passing first" _ in the Senior Pianoforte exnmiitations vheld manly " the Conservatory of jMnsic. Not only did "is: Rogers head 'the City of Toronto in this ex. :.mination but she Win the only one 'who tried who passed with honors. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Woodbridge are to be congratulated on the birth ot a daughter at the Cottage Nursing Home, Weston, on Wednesday, March_ Wh. . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Wray of Thistletown on the birth of a daughter at the Cottage Nuasing Home here on Tuesday, Mar. 12t . Miss Ivy Gladys Corr of Mr. and Mrs. Arthl Westmount, was sucu ing with honors the ED examination recently l Conaervutory of Music, rump. _or St: Patrick." "All men Under the auspices of the Woman's Association of Westminster United 'Church a Silver Tea is being held to- day from 3 to 6 and R to 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Tt L. Moffat, 31 King Street. There will be a St. Patrick's program. At Harding Avenue Mission next Sunday Mrs. Gilbert will be the soloist and Mr. Hooper will speak on "The Four Horsemen." Sunday school is at I: o'clock and Bible study on Tuesday nights. Rev. F. Sullivan of Thistletown will address the Weston Four-Square class in the Public Library Sunday after- noon at 3 o’glosk on the subjepg "The On Sunday evening in the Baptist Church the Pastor, Rev. J. C. William- son, will conduct the service which will he in its entirety in keping with the Communion service which will be "In Memoriam" and special music and hymns will be in keeping. T The Baptist Women's Mission Circle met at the home of the President, Mrs. oliver Master, on Queens Drive, on Tuesday afternoon. The est speaker was Miss Hutchinson of f),'.',',';','. ton, Ontario, who gave an address on hm trip to China. are invited tn attend Tho death occurred on Tuesdly, March 12th, " his late residence. Lot 28, Concession 7, Township of Vaughan, of Dugald McIntEre, be, loved husband of Jennie El. vim. in his Tlst year. Funeral was yester- day with interment in Maple Come. tory. _ William Irvine, WP., member for Wetaskiwin, Alberta, and one of the ablest members in the House, will be the guest speaker at the re lar mommy social of the Weston if.1d'lJ. Club, tonight, in the Town Hall. A large turnout is expected to hear this outstanding speakel. piers ot the Women's Auxiliary will be held in St. John's School, George Street, on Monday, March 18th, 1986, beginning aha? at 8.30. Admission" will be 25c an there will be a door prize and vouchers for other prizes. o-lw A Bridgg- aryl Euchre under the aus~ Weston Personals the "Toionto C She is a pupil Rosemount As , Cornelius, ds Arthur Corm successful ir 1e Elementar; ntly at the 1 pi sii of Mrs, Avenue. igh mafks in examination fymyTyatory s, daughter lornelius of pass- v Piano 'oronto was Mr. Hurry Comm. Main St. N., in under the dootor‘l are. on Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Milli- "n, Jane Street. was hasten to a number of Mien for u social time. Mrs. Jan. Falconer, Main St. N., is getting slang nicely liter sustaining a raetured wrist when she fell in the re- cent iee storm. At the meeting of Clovelly Chapter, Qrder of the Easter Star, on Tuesday night the side which lost in the recent 90ntest for attendaneo of members dur- In: the year, captained by Sister Mould, entertained the winning side captained by Sister Barr. lt was a typical Irish nfght, and shamrock! were everywhere, the decorations being most tastefully arranged. The losing side provided fine entertainment and refreshments. There was a lay put on entitled "Getaway," little hfiss Ann Loose recited and Miss- es Frances Allan and Bessie Arthur Fave several dances. Games and danc- Ing were also enjoyed. The Worthy Matron, Janet Totten, and the Worthy Patron, K. Ainsley Burgess, were in their ehsirs. (Continued from Page One) oughly non-denontinatioit in their activities, the Federation hold that "19 An lo-Saxon British are the lost tribe , Israel and are prepared to Pelre, it to all comers. This much is certain-in the com- Qaratively rapid spread of the Federa, tian organization throughout the world, they have won to their side the petive support of intellectual leaders in all ranks of life. They have also, m some quarters, aroused a degree of antagonism on the part of reverend gerntlemen of the church. These rev- ttrend gentlemen-thouse their num- ber is not great-consider that the Message of the Federation is a criti- cism of the teachings of the church. There is ample room for arguing the point. F Tourist Camp Nuisance Motorists of all Southern Ontario will probably be glad to hear that Etobicoke Township Council proposes to take steps to curtail the activity m tourist camp solicitations which has existed for the past half dozen years m the Humber Bay section of the Lake Shore Road, with frequent repercus- sions in Mimico police court. The trouble down that way seems to be that the competition is too keen. To take a sample incident, agents for the various tourist camps are To take a sample incident, agents for the various tourist camps are stationed along the highway. A weary tourist, seeking over-night accommo- dation, observes the advertising signs and the frantically gesticulating agent and stops his car at the curb. T e agent jumps on the running board. A rival agent from next-door board. A rival agent f lands on the opposite 1 Perhaps a third agent f street arrives on the rt in. All roceed to art of their ilodgings simu. loudly. The day is wa era are thin, and the 1 erully disgusted. Thy for one a ent to elbow the seque? next day in court. That's bad enough, but the real ruekus-what's the plural for that word?-comes when the wives of the rival proprietors get started. No holds are barred. They tear each other's hair, yiraych,_bite, kick and spit. Etobicoke Township proposes to pro- hibit entirely the canvassing for trade on the highways, to restrict the num- her and type of advertisirgl signs, and to liernse all.tourist app} ging liieliit" premises. Licenses will be Esued only after notification of neighbours and where investigation has revealed the premises to be suitable and the pro- prietors of good reputation. The pro: Fused hy-law has received only its irst reading. The next meeting of the Council should provide an inter- esting session. . Quite Doggy But, before we go, a communication was received by the Etobicoke Council at their last meeting complaining that it is unsafe to venture out anywhere in Islington without carrying some- thing to defend yourself. And why T-. because of the dogs! Big dogs, little dogs, and dogs of intermediate sizes. Alsations, Airedales, Terriers, Hounds and Iain mutts. The letter struck a I',',',',]' reminiscent of the Pied Piper of Hamlin and his rats, but neglected to lt', into the matter of the colour of t e canines or as to whether they washed behind their ears. Goodness gracious, can. it really be said that Islington is going to the bow-wows? London is not a big town; it is a group of small towns. - The twenty- eight boroughs which govern and ad- minister territory outside the City of London were formed to satisfy the requirements of the nineteenth cen- tury and are now behind the times, for settlers outside their sphere have also lost their rural character. Thus, the Metropolitan Water Board oper- ate: over a radius of 500 square miles, but the Metropolitan Police control a territory of 692 square 1m1ty.cyhe bqroughg only ariminister ',tt,t.ri,,hii1iiiij,,ei,i,.t? -tiCsGtiG district tt the metropolis supervises 8,200,00tt people. ll. L. Graham 'tUDMN--T'%tRAPt.ANE wanna u n. m nun-um tTe-ht u THE MAN "N THE STREET Night M: Wm ssCw (Charges Reversed lht City TWENTY-EIGHT LUNIXJNS agent jumps on the running . A rival agent from next-door on the opposite running board. lpS a third agent from across the ' arrives on the run and elbows All roceed to at ue the merits eir fodgings s",i,'Mlfnd'fs/sf and y. The day is warm, the temp- ,re thin, and the tourist is gen- r disgusted. Thumge is all set ne Tfe, to elbow another-with eque next day in Mimicu police madman d the tourist is Thumge is elbow another- day in Mimicu SAYS nur “I PEOPLE HAVE Ito Mhlll Rev. R. M. Humid: of Toronto Addresses Weston-Mt. Dennis Rotary Club “The ,common ee, of Germany have Ito, mot. gig-Inner var than we have," declared Rev. H. H. Bingham of Wilmor Road Baptist Church in an Id- dress on Germany " last week's meet- ing of the Weston-Mount Dennis Ro- ury Club. ' I am a... m... “mam mum..-“ n "I did not meet oftieitU Germany," slid Rev. Mr. Bingh-m, "but I talked with and studied the common people at every opportunity. They are sick of war. They have reaped a full harvest ot the trouble which it has brought on the world. "But they do feel that the world is agninst them Ind thnt they are sur- rounded with suspicion and steel. What they want is not war but a regenerated Germany. I am not saying that they could not be whipped up to it, but this, our own country, could easily be whip- ped into rttitt less than six weeks." . Rev, Mr. Bingham commented on the absolute freedom of speech which was allowed in Nui Germany at the recent Win-lg conferencg of Ithe Baptist. Church: No Demoeratie Background Commenting that German ideals of government were not our ideals, Rev. Mr. Bingham g21,t'",', out that the Ger- man people ve no background of democratic government, that they had been ruled by the Kaiser, an numeral whose word was law. "The people submitted to it," he said. "It is to me amazing how they have allowed themselves to be ruled in such a foshion. Pat the German will suffer to the breaking" oint. They are a kind of stolid, 1'l'll'lil'lb) and it is not possible to judge them as one would Judge ,ca,ryy.1ian, or American tseople, , "The most thunderous applause of the complete session was given in anti- war resolution passed by the confer- ence," he said. "And one of the most impassioned addresses in support of the resolution was given by a Gers man." "It is difficult to imagine the chaos in which they found themselves when, this autocratic control was removed. One of the troubles of Germany today is that they have not developed states- men of the calibre Mt the English statesmen to help them out of their difficulties. I feel heartily sorry for the common German peo le." Not Exponent of Emu»: "I am not an exponent of Hitler," de- clared Rev. Mr. Bingham. "I consider PONTIAC SIX thhotitkattr yet beautimlly streamlined, theMt3smodetisntsigesrinthetuiiest Matthew“. Atypicntptmtuein rugged con-mm And reliable. econom- ica1tqtemtttm,ithri-ttostotfrrat-iirte name-home popular-priced field. As e%demert6irscrmsedvetue,atmttuucttreeertt derd-rte-thesotidsteeg "hunt-Top" Body by Me; TriNe-Bmted HM Brakes: Concealed The nod but... Cou- 'tFt-st', IM My each-ed Knee- THE big, new Pontiac Six puts ext" buying power into your money. Never before has the layout price class offered greater dollar-for-doIl-r value. look via! new mo'i'ii'"ii"i"ii'ii'i"i" in this new Iow-buiced DWI-WW“ 1. T. FARR ' sons um, mm - p SOHO-STEEL "mum Toi'" BCDV EV HsHK‘ New somnmc smewmm me. Fee,' m Gross, “ms come new “RE t. woeme cowunmm A cum mama met. acne“ 't - It::"' J. BARRY, BOLTON, ONT. ' Referring to Hitler's recent refusal to meet Sir John Simon, allegedly be- cause of a bad cold, Rev. Mr. Bingham pointed out that an alleged toothache had been used by Hitler as a pretext him very far from an ideal personage. Nevertheless, ninety-five per cent. of the people of Germany would probably follow him today." ss MAIN ST. S. CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING N " . 59 PILL. 6%.“... WESTON Ell-3 in he tir,),.; Action ton theDeLuxeSix-Idw Eight): Completely Sealed M: aeyr, fiayet Nomratt vesttiutgttw, Gu-M aeeeiMt1trtrstntiiattti-r,r+ funwet1tutr'tsettuc'-aeAv-i must hath: "erifieedtoio- it. siarti6matttietierour-teeNe- ' sixi-ft,-tiatriete hm ' IrtmMhumttotttettmr-sse-ttttu+ ;1tUJJ,t1Nrarat'y2te%t H summed-Mat.“ ' mynummmumuu-A moretttesePttrt-r-t- .3 "rarorsdonrmttt,poGret,r-di Time .I ' 1m ae an." _"") “V" PriemuHrreaertrrtaeot_ begin " 'tees. (him. ”Maxim-W“ . Gather up your winter m: have them cleaned {and put at”! Get out your topcoats and all“ and hats and gloves and swat- ers, then let us clean them foe. you. You’ll save money you would otherwise spend for new things. . Rev. Mr. Bingham has made that extensive visits to Germany during t” past eleven years. for not meeting Bishop Mueller " I time when his contr'oversy wttgdte German state church had ruched II emiiarrassing stage. "lt shew to he I habit," said Rev. Mr. Bingham. WESTON LY. 21.8 tiii' W