COoUNTER CHECKS The Times and Guide Vicar: Rev. W. E. SPIRITUAL PHYSICAL 10A MAIN ST. 8. Rev. R. B. Ledingham, B.A., Minister Mr. Bruce Metcalfe, Musical Director 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. T p.m.â€"Evening Service. ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN MiISSION WESTON Presbyterian Church "THREE CHOICESâ€"Communism â€"â€"Nationalism ______ Christianityâ€"Which? Rev. Harold E. Wellwood, B.A., B.D. 31 Queen‘s Drive . SUNDAY, MARCH 3ist, 1935 11 a.m.â€""The First Blossoms of Spring." 2.45â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Father and Son Service, sponsored by ‘Tuxis and Trail Ranger Groug;. Speaker: Mr. Frank Sharpe, General Secretary of the Big Brother Movement. Subject: "Whither Bound ?" CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH : Rev, W. E. Mackey + Sa Harding Avenueâ€"Community Hall Fourth Sunday in Lent 8 p.mâ€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Serviceâ€"Mr. Sam Wileon . FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985 Weston Four-sdï¬'are"ï¬'e;;; Class PLACll) in its beaut&, gently coursing through Life‘s forest, hiding the harsh and jagged edges of small stumbling stones, flows the stream of faith in His word. Its tremendous power for goodâ€"â€"emb_racing all peoples and nationsâ€"radiates in the work of His churches. The church has a message for not go to church this Sunday ? Faith, Forever Flowing SUNDAY, MARCH 31st, 3 p. Weston Public Library â€" Sales Books . Order Forms tomer‘s goodâ€"will. _ _ _ _ _ _ 0_ _ _ _ You have plannéd everything in your store to please your customerâ€"and to keep them i _ pleased. Noth.ing ig more valuable than your cusâ€" You Determine to have your next Sales â€"Books satisfy you completely â€" before you order, let us show you samples and subâ€" mit a sketch to suit your needs. Speakerâ€"Mr. Sam Wilson ON THE SUBJECT cannot tell your customers too often what good merchandize, prompt service, and personal courtesy mean to themâ€" nor can you repeat it in too many ways. most frequent contact with your cusâ€" tomers is made by your Counter Sales Books, for your bills enter most homes nearly every day. Rev. J. C. Williamson, B.A., B.Th., Pastorâ€"Phone 493F 11 a.m.â€""The Renewal of Soâ€" ciety Trough the Cross." 38 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 pm.â€""If Jesus Were Here." Fourâ€"Square Men‘s Class will atâ€" tend this service. Music by Male Quartette. Wilgon. MEETING IN B A P TIST CHURCH you. â€" Why Sam Wilson, in Charge WESTON 286 carried Jo::n&:llmm-? After |a mm rectory for immediâ€" ate fri the bride and left for a short motor trip. On their teâ€" The marriage of Miss Mary Elizaâ€" beth (Beth) Arnold, daughter of Mrs. Arnold and the late Edward Arnold, to Mr. R. Geor‘e Hulse, son of Mrs. Hnise and the lota Rehast Hhloa af m NF ED musnan it ghok H&l;:e and the late Robert Hulse of mberg, took place quietly _ on Thursday in St. John‘s Church, West Toronto, Rev. H. R. Hunt officiated. Mr. Jas. Summerhayes was given the honorary post of Grand Standard Bearer at the provincial Grand Black Chapter meeting at St. Catharines, March 18 and 19. Sir Kni{ht Sumâ€" merhayes was appointed delegate to the _ Ontario \g'est Grand _ Black Knights of Ireland Convention by Bethany 842, Weston Preceptory. His regort on the proceedings will be tabled at the next regular Preceptory meeting on April 4th. The outstandâ€" ing feature of the Convention, howâ€" ever, was the definite stand taken by the delegates to arouse the Proâ€" testants in Ontario to make a united stand against any division of the corâ€" poration tax to pay for religious eduâ€" cation _ of _ any sect within our province. There was a splendid attendance on Tuesday evening at the meeting of Clovelly Chapter O.E.S., it being the official visit of the District Deputy. In the absence of District Deputy Ruth Quinn, Sister Aleen Wilcox, Disâ€" trict Deputy of No. 19, inspected the Chapter. She was the recipient of 1 suitable gift presented by Clovelly Chapter. The rooms were tastefully decorated with ferns and sï¬ring flowâ€" ers, and at the close of the meetinx dainty refreshments were served. giant Rummage Sale is to be held early in Aprilâ€"watch for advertiseâ€" ment in Times and Guide for time and place of this sale. _A most successful Benefit Night was held at the Weston Theatre by Westonia Rebekah Lodge, the feature picture, "Girl of the Limberlost" and selected shorts, bringing forth much appreciative comment from those who attended. The convener for the affair was Mrs. Alvin E. Ward, who, with her committee, wish to extend hearty thanks to those who patronized the event, and also to the management of the Theatre for their courtesy and attention. The Weston Conservative Associaâ€" tion and the Ladies‘ Conservative Association held a joint meeting on Wednesday night in the Legion‘flall, Main Street North, with Reeve James Cameron in the chair. The business transacted included the appointment of chairmen and chairladies for the various subdivisions in the forthcomâ€" ing Federal election. The Associaâ€" tions plan a big euchre to be held April lith in the Legion Hall. * *# * Mrs. J. Earl Lawson was hostess at tea Monday, following the annual meeting of the Cradleship Creche of York ’igownship held at her home on Rosemary Lane. The attractive tea table was centred with a bouquet of Spring flowers and matching tapers. Mrs. J. J. Wickett and Mrs. Leopold Macaulay poured ter and the assistâ€" ants were Mrs. R. D. Kerby, Mrs. Russell Locke, Miss Charity Smith, Miss Mary Macaulay and Miss Dorâ€" othy Jane Lawson, Sympathy of the community is exâ€" tended to Mrs. Wm. Davidson in the death of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Quinn, of Toronto, beloved wife of Mr. James Quinn, who passed away suddenly last Thursday morning of heart trouble. The late Mrs. Quinn was a native of Scotland, but had reâ€" sided in Canada for more than 30 years, She was 74 years of age. The funeral was held Saturday, March 23rd, to Prospect Cemetery. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Public Health Nurse, is ill at her home in Elora. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Torrance of R.R. 3, Weston, are to be congratuâ€" lated on the birth of a daughter at t}’;e Cottage Nursing Home on March 27. Stewart Chapman, of Weston, was treated at the Cottage Nuring Home on Wednesday for an injury to his (li\and, and was able to go home yesterâ€" ay. your friends. Times and EI‘;&:‘ Mrs. Foot Trouble and Misery left town since Cress Corn and Bunion Salves are sold by Brigg‘s Pharmacy. l0 XAw it TOETTHOVT PRIMIET UT Central Church met last night at, the home of Mrs. A. C. Clarke Mills, 10 Springmoynt Avenue. At the meeting of the Four Square Men‘s Class on March 17th, Mr. M. Wleisdtzrf co‘ptril":uted'g splendid vocal o se nemme ePetme UOOE! solo. Last Sunday afternoon Mr. Jos. Poole rendered tKe negro spiritual, "Steal Away to Jesus." The regular _ monthly meeting of the X. L.Bible Class of Central United Church was held last night in the Sunday School Room. The program had beenâ€"arranged by Mrs. Drinkâ€" walter and her committee, and was most interesting. Send us your fersonnl and social :‘_",‘1'_’,"'. _ They will be of interest to The Weston Presbyterian Women‘s Missionary Society ield its _ March meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Cruickshank, Main Street North. The President being absent, Mrs. Travis q‘resided. Mrs. Boake and Mrs. Jas. hompson took the devotional exer. cises. Mrs. Ainslie spoke on frontier work. _ Later, _ refreshments â€" were served by.the hostess and a social half hour enjoyed. The Doroth WEDDING Hulseâ€"Arnold Weston Personals PenArgor\ Auxiliary of Two hundred ladies attended the Travel Talk and pictures given by the Brown Bread Co. of Toronto in Humâ€" bervale Church on March 19th. The members of the W.A. under whose auspices the talk was given, wish to thank all the ladies who attended and made many more than the required number, and also the Brown Bread Co. for their generous donation and dainty refr'eshment_a that they also served. The members of Humbervale ;VA will visit the W.A. of Emery at their Lneeting at Emery on Wednesday, April Mrs. A. W. Pearson entertained a party of young people at her home on Saturday evening in honor of Mr. A. Pearson, Jr. Mrs. B. Gordon of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Delworth on Wedâ€" nesday of last week. Mr. R. Young of Toronto, Mr. N. Young of Wellington and Mr. W. F. Rogers of Toronto were recent visitors wifll Mr;\and Mrs. F. Rogers. Mrs. G. Lund of EnE-y was a visitor with Mrs. T. Chapman last week.. The branch coming out on top in the debating league will be given the opportunity of debating with the winâ€" ner in West York Deanery later if they so desire. We won the Interâ€" Council Dramatic Cupâ€"there‘s â€"no reason why we shouldn‘t do the same in an Interâ€"Council Debating League! Jeffrey Adamson, of St. Peter‘s, Erindale, for the second time in sucâ€" cession, carried off the cup for Deanâ€" ery honours in Oratory. %iiss Thyra Young, who was the convener, originâ€" ally had 14 entries, but these dwindled down to six. However, the contest was keen and the remaining six handled the subjectâ€""How most usefully to employ leisure time"â€" most capably. us ope en ie eneineriie it nslb 1 which, by the way, was held at St. Nicholas‘, Lakeview, Tom Goudge, in a short address on Devotional proâ€" grammes, _ dropped . many helpful hints, among them one that appealed very strongly to us. That was in regard to announcing future events,. He pointed out that . so many anâ€" nouncements in regard to devotional or missionary programmes were very incomplete while parties and socials were emphasized in three or four "flowery" paragraphs. It was a point that might well be considered by pubâ€" licity secretaries. meeting on Molsdn! n.ight. The Mothers‘ Auxiliary to Scouts and Cubs will hold their annual meetâ€" ing in the Public Library on Tuesday afternoon next at 8 o‘clock. A good attendance is urged. _ Dr. F. D. Cruickshank and son spent the weekâ€"end in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Regan Willson, of Brantford, spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s parents here. Baptist Young People Societies of Silverthorn and Mount Dennis were guests of the local B.Y.P.U. at their meeting on Monday night. Mrs. F. A. McLean and Mrs. Oliver Master weer joint hostesses for the Grenfell Mission Tea held last Friâ€" day at Mrs. Master‘s home, 180 Queens Drive. At a recent meeting of Peel Deanery and District Local Council of the A.Y.P.A., a number of importâ€" ant events were announced and you are urged to make a note of the folâ€" lowing dates: the annual Lenten rally, Friday, April 12th, at St. John‘s, Dixie, when the Rev. R. A. Armstrong, of Toronto, will be the special preacher; Tuesday, April 16th, Local Council Nite at Christ Church, Brampton, and an important council meeting it will be too, for the Nomâ€" ination Committee will present their slate; the final debate between St. Nicholas, Lakeview, and St. George‘s, Islington, for Deanery honours is scheduled to fun of);" before the 12th of April probably at Streetsâ€" ville, Islington upholding the affirmaâ€" tive side of the subject "Resolved that complete selfâ€"government should be extended to Ingia"; and our Anâ€" nual banquet is set for Tuesday, May Tth. Peel Deanery A.Y.P.A. Activities At the March Council meeting, mA t eomatt Ssd B RossH.Fawcett â€"FORD DEALERSâ€" USED CAR DEPOT WNVIOAQAO se 19831 FORD TUDOR COACH â€" Reconditioned, good tiresâ€"‘35 license. Sensational Value Buy On Ford‘s Easy Payâ€" ment Plan THE TIMES & GUIDE . HUMBERVALE 3295.00 out thin, and cut into fancy shapes or simple squares. These should be baked in a rather slow oven for 30 minutes. Cream â€" butter thoroughly, add and cream until mixture is E:’andfluï¬y.-ddhum.flnd well; mix buttermilk moâ€" lusses together, sift flour two or three times with salt and soda, and add alternai with buttermilk and molasses. Add raisins and curâ€" rants, mix and add vanilia Line a square cake tin and bake one hour in a moderste oven (325 deg. Fabhr). Walnut Crackers Cream ‘; cup of butter, add ‘> cup granulated sugar, then 1 beaten egg. ift in gradually as much flour as needed to make a very stiff pasteâ€" it is possible to use 3 cups or a little more. It should be as stiff as a noodle paste. Knead into the paste 1 cu of _ finelyâ€"chopped _ walnuts, sprinY(Ied with ‘4 teaspoon salt. Roll Old Fashioned Carrot Pudding One cup flour, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 2 cups seeded raisins, 1 cup each of finely grated raw carrot nng raw poâ€" tato, 1 cup suet, melted. Place in bow!l in hot water and steam two hours. Serve with lemon or caramel sauce. Dutch Potato Dogs Choose _6 goodâ€"sized _ potatoes, rather oblong in shape, pare them and with an apple corer maï¬e a round hole from endptn end of each. Stuff the holes with sausages. Mix 1 tablespoon of salt with 1 teaspoon of pepper, place the potatoes on the rack of a roasting pan, brush over with fat, sprinkle with the seasoning and bake for fortyâ€"five minutes at 350 to 375 deg. Fahr. They are imâ€" proved by basting once every fifteen minutes with hot, melted bacon dripâ€" pings, mixed with hot water, but when this is done they may take a little longer to cook. Serve on a bed of fresh ; cress, after sprinkling each dog with: paprika. | to open with a bang. This was no idle threat judging by the band of enthusâ€" lasts who attended the annual meeting held in the Weston Library on the first day of spring. It is expected that things will be in full swing by the middle of May. The most important business of the evening was the election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Bob Ashford; viceâ€"president, Gordon Hamblin; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Patricia Musson; club captain, Alex Faichnie; publicity agent, }gea Hayes; social conâ€" veners, Della Chapman and Irene Maâ€" son; grounds committee, Jim Sainsâ€" bury; membership committee, Bill Westover. Among the other business discussed was the possibility of again forming a small league, and the somewhat more remote possibility of having a club house, or at least a shelter. An officers‘ meeting has been called for early in April, and with the above selection a successful season is assured. Under the auspices of the Weston Branch of the Local Council of Women, a trlnd benefit concert for the Public Library, the object bein$ to provide funds for the supplying o new books, will be held next Thursâ€" day night, April 4th, in the auditorâ€" iug‘n_ at the High School. 'The'p-r:b?:;;m-;;l;‘;;;"o{ rare merit will be presented by outstanding arâ€" Hiebs e Cc e nc o9 1 : NEW OFFICERS ELECTED BY TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS ie soea c ameent ote: sute 1120_ MENd , Bach Gounod, Sigmund Steinberg, Gwladys Burslem; 5, "Pace, Pace Mi Dio" (La Fortza Del Destino), Verdi, Muriel Travers Williamson; 6, (a) "Che Faro", Gluck, (b) "Laughing Song", Lalot, Nellie Leuty; 7, (a) "Scherzâ€"Tarentelle", Henri Wieniawâ€" ski, (b) "Thais", Massenet, Sigmund Steinberg, Gwladys Burslem; 8, (a) "Bonnie Strathyre", Old Scotch, (b) "Kitty of Coleraine", Old Irish, (c) "Annie _ Laurie", Nellie Leuty; 9, "Goin‘ Home", Dvorak, Irving Levine, (Violin and Piano Accompaniment) ; 10, (a) ‘"Nocturne", op. 27 No. 2, Chopin, (b) "Kujawiak" Henri Wienâ€" lawski, Sigmund Steinberg, Gwladys Burslem; 11, "The Pipes of Pan" (The Arcadians), Moneton, Muriel Travers Williamson; 12, "Home Sweet Home," Nellie Leuty, â€" Sigmund Steinberg, gwladys Burslem; _ God Save the Programme of Rare Merit to be Presented by Outstanding Artists Bob Ashford is President of Local Group for Coming Season King BENEFIT CONCERT FOR LIBRARY ON THURSDAY The tennis season in Weston is due , cup buttermilk 1 tablespoon molasses 1% cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger ] teaspoon nutmeg Spicy Fruit Loaf ‘% cup butter 1 cup brown sugar Recipe Corner Dry Cleaning That Satisfies CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP _ WESTON 74 THE The ï¬f)est gift in the world to a normal child is a healthy body. The balanced nutrition and greater safety of Weston Dairy Milk make it childhood‘s finest food. WESTON Weston: 126 All Qualityâ€"All Low Priced Irvin Lumber Co. Little Man, What Now? WESTON CLEANERS & DYERS 65 MAIN ST. 5. â€"â€" wrstf A product of eErRGY FOOD MAE HourisneD."""" Wag HOMES everywhere are getting into the spirit of repair and reâ€" modeling work. Be sure that your home gets the best materials from a reliable source. Get our prices and reduce your final costs. Edwardsburg \ ~___ _ NourisHep _‘ A MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP N o51. S. WESTON 845 Plant: Weston LY. 2168 The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited Why not send your cleaning w ments to a reputable firm, where â€â€˜Ã© are sure to be more than pleased with the results. Modern, safe, sanitary methods insure the finest work on the finest garments, ‘ For Prompt Service Call JU. Al LIMITED