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Bifi ;lttin} room, and kitchenette and sun room, all furnished. Apâ€" ply 68 Edmund avenue or phone 658â€"J. A xâ€"] w * HOUSES FOR SALE FW grade and registered Jerseys from heavy producing dams, also Yorkshire pigs from prize winning stock. Lancaster Bros. Ltd., R.R. 1, Weston (Dixons Corners), telephone 174 Ring 21, or Midway 1166, Toronto. Cm! wicker baby carriage in good condition. Apply 8 Fern Avenue or telephone 459â€"W. xâ€"lw Eil(e 22x22, all for quick sale. Ap]}li‘ Â¥8. Graham, Pelmo Crescent, 5t Ave., Weston. oâ€"lw ilils'u' COBBLER _ seed potatoes . grown from certified seed. Lorne AL White LeEho;;ls: Graham Poultry Farm, Pelmo Crescent, Weston. oâ€"1w Included in Auction Sale of Farm Implements and Household Goods for Edward A. Thompson Thompson Avenue, Township of Etoâ€" bicoke, on _ _ _ _ _ April 3rd, 1935 (Wednesday) eomemncing at 1 o‘clock, there will be offered for sale a frame building, 30 f,’,fi,"‘““" which has been used as a ‘driving shed and is built over a root cellar, NOTICE to CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Thomas Naismith, who died at the Villav of Woodbridge, in the Township of nusl\an and County of Yotk, on the 23rd day of February, 1985, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or beâ€" fore the 27th day of April, 1935. After that date the Executor, John W. Naiâ€" smith, will :rocwd to distribute t);‘p estate, regard only to the claims of whi‘ch he shall then have iix-lo;)med modern house, hot water heating, 3 minutes to street car, iwed street. Apply 32 Cross Street, Allscopy must be in by 10 a.m., THURSDAY, to inâ€" &ure publication in current issue. i Phoneâ€"Weston 26 IGHT Sussex hatching eggs, good layers. J. G. Chapman, Scariett veniences, near ca;line,' reasonâ€" e, Mrs,; T. Johnston, Woodbridge GHTâ€"PIECE oak dining room 1 suite, condition, price $10. Phone We offer a limited quantity of recleaned and graded barley, at 92e per bushel, cash, f.0.b. our elevator, sacks included. OR We will exchange this recleaned barley for bmfiey of â€" suitable malting quality at the rate of 1 bushel of the former for 1‘. bushels of the latter. Dated, March 28th, 1935. DALZELL & STEWART ULTRY FARM, hen house 50x24, Jamesway ventilator; Gâ€"roomed se, light, water; lot, 100x125; , NOTICE TO CREDITORS RECLEANED BARLEY TCHING ‘eggs‘,:Ba'_rred _Rocks, rown from certified seed. Lorne er, Weston, R.R. 3, phone 227r15. oâ€"3w CANADA MALTING CO., LIMITED, Foot of Bathurst Street, « â€"TORONTO, Ontario. eston. SR THIS HEADINGâ€""For Sale", "For Rent", etc., etc. llrgol; 1¢ per word, with a minimum of 20¢ cash. 10¢ if, ed, also 10¢ extra if apply Box No. care of this MED Brick House, all conâ€" FOR RENT or to the « on or R2nd day of ml, 1985, addresses, descripâ€" ‘::‘kdmdtheirsdd FOR SALE 'i;vâ€"‘ "".' i ing any cfllv:l'; he said ifi‘&,{of Toronto, on 24th day of May, mz{ are #o send by post prepaid or {o > Galt, Ont., Solicitors for the Executor Aemilins Martin Tourgis $ éalled "Frank Martin") & City of Toronto, in the York, superintendent, who MANNING MeEWEN, ereby riven that all perâ€" uly claims against the h _ usc 412 m uy" end by post prepaid or claims g&nwnfled to trator, J Franklin of the estate of Aemilâ€" lourgis (sometimes callâ€" rm-") late of the City t the County of York. nature of the pe will have regard ut Wilien nc nax had fito this 2ist day of SONS & PAGE, Auctioneer 0â€"2w oâ€"3w xâ€"4w xâ€"Iw IMPROVED Banner Seed oats, 50¢ per bushel. Apply H. Canning, Weston R.R. 1, Phone 48r4. oâ€"lw GREY wicker baby carriage, reverâ€" sible body and hand brake, good condition. Apply 114 John Street. YOL'N(} girls wanted, between 16 and 17 years, for light factory work, no experience necessary. Box 100, Times and Guide, xâ€"lw Y()UNG men of good appearance to conduct magazine and newspabe? 4 conduct magazine and newspaper subscription campaign, on commission basis, in Islington, lsFownshi;,u of Etoâ€" bicoke, Woodbridge and Vaughan, and in Township of North York. Apply giving full particulars to Box 101, Times and Guide. ‘D.H. GENE}{AL girl wanted for houseâ€" work, must be fond of children. Apply 13 Dufferin Street. xâ€"l w THE Longstaff Pump Works are still doing business at 40 Main St. N., Weston. Pumps, windmills, pressure systems, repairing. Norman G. Pearson, manager. Phones: Wesâ€" ton 285 and 48â€"râ€"6, xâ€"Iw RE:\SONABLE, 10 or any less acreage, good marketâ€"gardening lands, on Fraser Estates, Apply Sg Fraser, Braemar Avenue, off .'QJcnrlen Road, xâ€"2w At the United Church on Sunday, Rev. F. Sullivan preached a Lenten sermon on the "Renewal of the Inâ€" dividual," the text being found in St. John 3: 3â€""Ye must be born again." Miss L. Stewart and Mr. Wm. Hogg rendered a duet, "O, come and Mourn With Me Awhile." Rev. F. Sullivan is commencing a new series at the study classes held at the parsonage on Monday evenings All are welcome. Weston At St,. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, on Sunday, Rev. W. F. Wrixon of King was the guest preacher and was no stranger to the congregation, having preached there previously. In his inâ€" spiring sermon he stated that the keynote of the Christian life is "f know, ye know, we know that all may know." Prayers are still being ofâ€" fered for the sick of the Parish. About sixty enjoyed the social and euchre last week, with refreshments following. Mrs. Coates entertained for her daughter‘s birthday on Saturday, the young folks enjoying the event imâ€" mensely. Lenten services are held every Thursday at 8 p.m. at St. Andrew‘s. DAYLIGHT SAVING IN WESTON APRIL 28th TO SEPT. 29th (Continued from Page One) ber for this riding and the proper gov ernment officials. Reeve James Cameron, reporting for ‘) tion." ‘And, in the light of present day the police committee, said the police | conditions, one is led to wonder if world motorcycle had been disposed of at a / affairs would have been in such a | cost of $125 and the money paid over to | chaotic condition had religion been the town treasurer. | taught in all educational institutions. _ | Re Added Accommodation \__One thing which without fear or conâ€"| A verbal report regarding extra acâ€" f tradiction is being taught in our schools | commodation at the town hall, resultâ€" ; is & narrow hideâ€"bound nationalism and 1 ing from a recent request of the Chief | the sgirit of intolerance, further fostâ€" | of Police, J. E. Holley, for a suitable ered by certain fraternal societies and private room where he might keep poâ€" | Singleâ€"track sectarianism. And the lice records and question suspects, was | Ereatest calamity of all is that as soon given by Councillor Walter Murray.| as & student reaches the years of disâ€" "We have looked over the situation to | cretion he or she begins to lose all some extent and the most feasible respect for those things which are thing, to our minds at the present time, | SPirital. â€" The whole world without would be to raise the roof of the fire | doubt needs to get back to one comâ€" hall, move the firemen and their equipâ€" | mon God. that Friend of the whole race ment upstairs and use the present fire | of mankind, not that bloodâ€"thirsty, hall for offices. This work, we believe, | Wrathful God of the days of long ago. could be done for a cost of approxiâ€" | that God who is ever on the lookout to mately $475," stated Councilior Murâ€" [ E::ish us for our misdeed. We need to ray. 'i'hi.- was thought by council to be | ome more tolerant to both God and the best idea advanced so far with reâ€" | man. We need to come to a sane comâ€" gard to greater accommodation at the mon basis and realize that God does town hall, and considerable discussion | not punish us, but that we punish ourâ€" followed. Tt was pointed out that the | selves by not studying the infinite laws figure of $475 would only take care of ‘ of the infinite, and putting them into the raising of the rmf; Any inside | practice in our lives one towards anâ€" work, redecorating, putting in of un{ other. This refusing to allow our Româ€" needed partitions, would be extra. It an Catholic brethren their just due is was decided to have further investigaâ€" | £0ing to bring it« just dues to all those tion made and a report given later. ; Who refuse to see in their conduct an Re Main Streets : unjust practice. They are going to be _ Councillor Rowntree reported that punished by the results of such conâ€" the ':.fly cleamâ€"up of the main street duct. The whole practice of accepting | by Toronto and York Roads Comâ€" . money which does not rightly belong to | mission will commence at any time, and the public schools bears the stigma of | Weston has already done her share of | dishonesty like an unjust balance, and this. The question of Councilior Simpâ€" | it has been rightly and tmlLuid that #on as to whether the streets could be | "An unjust balance is an abomination flushed with howe at intervals during . in the sight of God. this. The question of Councillor Simpâ€" #on as to whether the streets coluld be flushed with howe at intervals during the summer was referred to the works committee. SERVICES OFFERED INDERS free to anyone who will ; haul them away. Moffats, Ltd.,| THISTLETOWN HELP WANTED wyerâ€""Good. If we can‘t get sequitted, we can & lnMdyur-'lzl-fi.Fi FOR SALE WANTED â€""Have any money °" fâ€"-"lmds’: it.” CINDERS oâ€"l w xâ€"1w A few weeks ago there appeared a report in your valuable paper to the efâ€" fect that at a meeting of the rublic school board one of the board, Mr. O‘Gorman, wished to speak in connecâ€" tion with some resolution dealing with a question regarding the allotment of taxes collected from joint stock comâ€" panies, public utilities and the like, a portion of which rightly belong to the supporters of the separate school, but is paid to the public school. As to the merits of the case, the writer is not for the moment concerned, but as a matter of courtesy the board ought to have heard what Mr. O‘Gorman had to say, and whilst Mr. R. J. Flynn may have, been exercising his personal rights, the fact that Mr. O‘Gorman was not allowâ€" ed to sFenk, due to the objection of Mr. Mr. Flynn, is no credit to either the board as a whole or Mr. Fiynn. It porâ€" trays too much of the spirit of intolerâ€" ance to be palatable to the average citizen of Weston. Editor Weston Times and Guide Of course we know that the question of the division of company am} utility taxes is receiving a great deal of atâ€" tention throughout the province of Onâ€" tario, and the Orange Order, ever the selfâ€"assumed champion of religious freedom, must also assume that it speaks for all Orangemen and all Protâ€" estants, is taking exceptions to the Separate schools mer:’\l,y asking for what is their rights. ere there the slightest atom of the spirit of Christâ€" ianifg in evidence in the stand taken by the Orange Order one could have a litâ€" tle sympathy for them, but such is not the case. Furthermore, if it was a case where the taxpayer would be more heavily taxed, to any degree,; there may be some room for complaint, but when one realizes that as far as Weston is conâ€" cerned, the amount involved would only be a matter of the separate school reâ€" ceiving $425.16 more than it is getting at present. Some of the citizens of Weston have voiced the opinion that the separate schools are not necessary and that they see no reason why the separate school children do not attend the present public schools. Then there is the question of religion being taught in our public schools which will sooner or later have to be }cnnsidered more seriously, it being a question which raised some serious comments over 100 years ago, and in the year 1872 by no other than Lord Shaf{esbury. Discussions and debates ran high on the subject for many years and in the year mentioned the public school _ supporters of _ which Lord Shaftesbury was an outstanding figâ€" ure, questioned the wisdom of teaching the scholars religion in the public !schools. Lord â€" Shaftesbury stated, ‘"Whatever I may think of their system in other respects, the Roman Catholies have, I may say, been true to their prinâ€"| | ciples that religion shall be the Alphal and Omega of education, and they: i«hrink with horror from the very noâ€" tion of a place of education where reâ€" \ ligion is not the primary consideraâ€" | tion." And, in the light of present day | conditions, one is led to wonder if worlid | affairs would have been in such a | chaotic condition had religion been “ taught in all educational institutions. \__One thing which without fear or conâ€" | tradiction is being taught in our schools | is a narrow hideâ€"bound nationalism and | the sgir‘it of intolerance, further fostâ€" ered by certain fraternal societies and | singleâ€"track sectarianism. And the | greatest calamity of all is that as soon | as a student reaches the years of disâ€" cretion he or she begins to lose all |reapect for those things which are | spirital. The whole world without Now let us suppose that the separate school in Weston did finally close up, and all the pupils were made to attend the public schools, the cost per pupil, which would have to be borne by the local taxpayers, would amount to the sum of $35.26, whereas if the proposed new division of taxes were allowed to our Roman Catholic friends, the cost per pupil attending the separate school will only amount to $25.39, an increase of $9.87 per additional pupil. Thereâ€" fore, basing the whole matter upon a cold dollar and cent standpoint, the citizens of Weston will be money in pocket by granting the request of the supporters of the separate schools. Then there is the principle of the whole matter to be reckoned with, and the question of spiritual values involved. One report which appeared in the glress a while ago charged Premier epburn with having sold the province out to the Pope, a statement, of course, not to be taken too seriously; but such a remark may casily be replied to, that such a transaction would be far more meritorious than selling the province gut to the devil or even the Orange Orâ€" ler. f THE TIMES AND GUIDE is "The need of the moment and the need of the age is more goods at â€" EDWIN NEWSOME 150 Main St. 8., Weston. amxious to have the opinion of its readers on matters o/ local interest and is devoting this colâ€" umn to that purpose... Letters must not be more than 500 words, must be accompanied by the name ¢:[ writer (though if the writer desives to conceal his identity a pen name may be used. This is quite permissable but by no means preferable) Letters must reach the office not later than noon on Wednesâ€" day but earlier if possible. Nature is a revelation of God."â€" M For 52 Yea! Mr. nan. William IElmm)r, Lot 1, Concession 6, Vaughan, celeâ€" brated the 52nd anniversary of their marriage on Friday. Owinf to the iHness of Mrs. CuÂ¥awr onx memâ€" bers of the immediate family were present, _ Mrs. Castator‘s ancestors were United Empire Loyalists who settled in North Y’::rk Township about 1790, having crossed the border durâ€" ing the Ameriean revolution. Mrs. Castator formerly was Miss Hannah Topper, whose family originally came from England early in the 19th cenâ€" tury and settled in the Humber Sumâ€" mit district. Nashville Group Hosts to Y.P.S. Woodbridge : Presbyterian | Young People‘s Society was entertained by the Y.P.S. of Nashville Presbyterian Church Friday night. The devotional &griod was confiucted by Gilbert allis. The chair was oecupied by Gordon Agar, who was in charie of the Nf:rogram, which included duets by Misses Houstons, readings by Miss Jean Bernaith and Mrs. \%ill Agar, lantern views of Formosa, a contest and music bfy an oldâ€"time orchestra, composed of Neil McDonald, Will Agar, Charlie Agar, Bruce Landy and Lauren Houston. Many were unable to gain entrance to Kleinburg Institute Hall Tuesday night when the threeâ€"act comedy, "Out in the Street," was produced under the auspices of Kleinburg United Church and presented by a cast who played the parts a quarter of aâ€"century ago. _ _ The cast was composed of Mort Wardlaw, Mary Devins, Olive Devins, Mrs. Mort Wardlaw, Phylis Black, Gorâ€" don McGiltivray, James Devins, Johnâ€" ston Egan, Norman Black, Mary Devâ€" ins, Sam Ireland. Musical selections were provided between acts by a Kleinâ€" burg juvenile orchestra and vocal solos by Olive Devins. . Mr, Joe Inglis is reported seriously ill in Toronto General Hospital. it apparentlly "goes round in circles," the wall is two thousand miles long, and from the "First Gate," which is also the South Gate of Shanhaikwan, to the "Last Gate," which is also the West Gate of Kaiyukwan, the disâ€" tance is one thousand two hundred and fifty miles. This wall avenifes a height of about twenty feet, and is so wide that four to six mules may travel abreast ugon it. But it is steep and rugged, and explorers travelling along its ramparts have sometimes to pull themselves over the steep places by hanging on to the mule‘s tail! It is solidly built of all sorts of stone and rock, and in places of baked brick bound with mortar. In its prime it wasa formidable ramâ€" \%alrt, and possessed in all twentyâ€"five Chousand towers, and fifteen thousâ€" ‘and watch towers. Among the wonders of the world is an ancient wall, that divides the before Christ was born, and was named by the Chinese, "The Wall of Ten Thousand Miles." As a matter of fact, counting the curvesâ€"of which there are many, and the places where The Wall of Ten Thousand Miles Among Wonders of the World This amazing wall, now one of the world‘s most wonderful handâ€"made fossils, was built by order of a reâ€" markable Chinese Emperor, named Chin, who seems to have been a reâ€" markable combination of Hannibal, Napoleon and Bismarek, all rolled inâ€" to one. He was not lacking in enâ€" ergy, however, or imagination either, for he claimed to have seen a "foreigner" sixty feet high, with feet two yards longâ€"and to have been inâ€" spired by this "vision" in commencing his wall! The first thing he did was to mobiâ€" lize an army of three hundred thousâ€" and workmen, and set them to work under not very pleasant conditions (or so we would t?\ink today!) Legend has it that he did not plan the dirâ€" tion of his wall, but tied a saddle to the tail of his magic white horse and allowed him to stray where he would, ordering the architect to follow and "Poems are made bK fools like me, but only God can make a tree." So wrote tge poet Joyce Kilmer in an atâ€" temflt to express the futility of man‘s works in the face of the handiwork of the Master Craftsman. H. H. Blanchet, of Old Chelsea, Que., does not, I ‘believe, profess to any â€" partictlar attainments in the fie{d of poetry in the general acceptâ€" ance of the meaning of the term. Nevertheless he is a poet and a very real one. For forty years he has heen growing trees, and although he describes his hobby as an "interestâ€" ing and profitable" one there would seem to be no doubt that in cultivatâ€" ing it, unconsciously he has been exâ€" pressing an awareness and appreciaâ€" tion of beauty in one of its natural and most tangible forms.. While Mr. Blanchét has grown: many different kinds of trees, for some {elh now he has specialized in the cultivation of black walnut at his summer home at Meach Lake. When he was still a toddling youngster his grandmother and his mother used to regale him with stories about these beautiful and valuable trees and so deep an impress did these tales make upon his young and impressionable mind that his desire to see them growing in their natural state inâ€" creased with the passing of the years. This youthful desire was sntified in later years when Mr. Blanchet visited forests along the shotes of Lake Erie and viewed the great walâ€" nut trees as tkl stood straight and tall along the lake front. ‘Eventually Mr. Blanchet conceived the idea of growing walnut trees himself{. . He ndu: a number of sixâ€"foot trees from nurseries and THE TIMES & GUIDE . WOODBRIDGE Story of the Black Walnut and Vaughan Township By H. Reginald Hardy, in The Ottawa (‘.ig.ign A joint meeting of the young people‘s associations of 51e thrée Woodbridge churches was held on Monday night in the Presbyterian Church,. Rev. Mr. Davidson of Knox Presbyterian Church, Toronto, addressed the gathering. School Gives Crokinole Party More than 70 parents and school children of section No. 18, Vaughan Township, attended the annual crokinâ€" ole pnrt{ held under the direction of Miss Esther Bessey, teacher. Prizes were won by Mrs. Alvin Wood and Harry Harper. An interesting feaâ€" ture of the event was an old time (Qh?to contest conducted by Murray oles. The home baking sale and supper held in the Sunday school of the Presbyterian Church on Saturday evening, sponsored by the Young Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary and under the direcâ€" tion of Misses Margaret McKenzie, Ida Frankam and Vgiula Hugill, was well patronized. The receipts will be applied to the supply fund of the Ladies of %ueén Victoria Lodge, L. O0.B.A. No. 982, held a delightful euchre in the Orange Hall on Tuesday night. Smail Boy Buried : Georgie, 14â€"monthâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cronshaw, Eighth Ave., Woodhridfi, who died in the Toronto Isolation Hospital, was buried in St. Patrick Cemetery, Toronto Gore, Tuesâ€" day morning, the funeral taking place from the hospital. Layman Preaches Sermons Owing to the vacancy of the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church, caused by the illness of the minister, Rev. John McKenzie, both services Sunday were conducted by Mr. Arnold, layâ€" man, of Toronto. Mr. Arnold_ also had charge at Knox, Elder Mills, in the afternoon. peg accordingly! Maybe that accounts for the wall‘s eccentric journey up hill and down, for it sometimes gives the appearance of being looped from mounu}in-tog to mountainâ€"top like a figaxmc cord fashioned by a mightier wand thar man‘s. Although solid even to this day, the wall is anything but straight, and another lefiind accounts for this by claiming that, after the lowest secâ€" tion had been built, a fall of snow came and softened it, then, before it had time to harden, a dragon appâ€" eared and inspected the work, and either because he was tired, or wished to create an impressionâ€"he leaned against the wall, which moulded it self to the shap of his form! Then the workmen took the hint and built WHAT YOU SEE WHEN _â€" YOU HAVE NO CAMERA accordingly. While up in the North country on a business trip, Charlie Rowntree saw what he considered a very strange and unusual ;&ght. As he stepf»ed off the train at Markstay (a smal village 26 miles east of Sudbury), crossed the tracks and walked down to the main street, what should greet his eyes but a team, not of horses, as you might expect, but a team of one horse and one ox, Both animals were in only fair condition, The horse stood about twentyâ€"four inches above the ox and travelled about two paces behind and to the right, h â€" Mr. Rowntree explains that this does not necessarily represent the district of Markstay as any day you can see some very fine cars drive up to the general store to transact their business, but he would have given a good deal to have had a camera. planted them. They cf!‘ew the first year but did not stand the rigors of the winter and the following spring failed to bud. He next experimente with walnut nuts planting the nuts by the barrel only to find that the squirrels had dug them up and enâ€" joyed a merry feast. The next year "Lay silently the injuries you receive upon the altar of oblivion."â€"Hosea Ballou. he planted the nuts with red lead but they failed to sprout a¥¥ later when filowed up it was discovered that they ad never firmimted. But Mr. Blanchet was not to be dimun‘fed by these early failures. He decided to give the matter more serious study. He learned that the nuts should be planted on the south side of an evergreen hedge or, if in the forest, in a valley protecteJ from the wind. He found also that it was necessary to pile brush over them so that the win(f should not sweep the snow away from them and thus exâ€" pose them to the frost, He has beâ€" come an authority on the growing of ‘these trees in Canada. Hlvinf successfully demonstrated that walnut trees can be grown in this district, Mr. Blanchet is now inâ€" terested in fostering the idea among Canadian boys and fli"rls. He is also eager to have the Federal District Commission take an interest in the work and plant black wainut along the driveways i and about the Capiâ€" tal His advice to boys who would like to start growing black walnut trees is to start H planting twoâ€"yearâ€"old saplings. may be obtained from the Department of Lands and Forests, Toronto, free of charge. Nuts may also be obtained for a nominal sum by writing to the deâ€" Baking Sale a Success Just as if millions of distracted mothers did not already know, & young woman at Columbia University set out two years ago to _discover What Children Talk About. Dr. M:;y Shattuck Fisher selected 72 youngâ€" sters between the ages of 2 and 6. For three days, from arrival at mursery school until afternoon nsg, stenographers tagged after the chilâ€" dr'eél, taking down everything they said. > In the case of one rrulous 4â€" Â¥ear-old, that meant 1,’?2‘8 remarks. he most bashful 2â€"yearâ€"old conâ€" tented himself with 200. Last week, having pored long over the stenoâ€" graphic transcripts, Dr. Fisher finâ€" ally knew what children talk aboutâ€" themselves. The yuun%stm‘s began babbling about themselves as soon as they could talk, kept it up in a great fourâ€"year crescendo. At the age of two their chief interest outside 5lem- selves was in objects. By the time they were six, that external interâ€" est had shifted largely to persons. Em e o m o in e eadias e [ ~WILERID ue en en en o e o en tE ‘"The preâ€"school child," Dr. Fisher reported, "is a confirmed egotist and extremely sociable, He â€" satisâ€" fies both nees's by talking incessantâ€" ly to other people, telling them whatever he happens to be doing at the moment." Children learn the word "no" early, use it more and more frequently as they grow older. Just as rapid is the rise in the number of questions they ask. The number of commands issued, on the other hand, reaches a peak at the age of four, declines slowly thereafter. Girls show a faster general rate of development than boys. They ask more questions, issue more comâ€" mands, say more "noes," do more gossiping. Boys surpass them only in fondness for meaningless words, babblings, gurglings, imitations of animals, FINE ADDRESS GIVEN TO WOMEN‘S COUNCIL (Continued from Page One) them out of immediate difficulty, conâ€" vinced her audience that she is indeed an asset to the organization which she represents. This meeting was under the sus%ilces of the Welfare Committee, with Mrs. Meldrum as convener, and she is to be congratulated on the success of the afâ€" ternoon. The attendance was very good and the program was interesting from start to finish. Mrs. Meldrum moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Driscoll for her very splendid address.. After the singing of "God Save the King," Mrs. Abernathy and her comâ€" mittee, who have charge of the Public Library Benefit Concert, distributed tickets, and the cause was warmly enâ€" dorsed by all in attendance. Finds Children Are Egotists She was only a little rosebud, A sweet little flower from birth, But God took her home to Heaven Before she was spoiled on earth. CHAPMANâ€"In loving memory of Marilyn â€" Patricia, â€" darling babjr granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dennison, who passed away on March â€"30th, 1934, aged â€" seven months. Ever remembered by Grandpa, Grandma Dennison and Family. 6 â€"Aw Dr.: A. C. Clarke Mills * Dr. Harrison C. Roos DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance F. A. Silverman, B.A. Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 W Residence 295J F. W. MERTENS Officeâ€"193 _ Residenceâ€"297J 16 MAIN ST. N. Over Post Office Real Insurance Service Fire Automobile Casualty Office Hours: Daily ; also Tossday and 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis PHONES FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 78 WOODBRIDGE Revidence : Ken. 4377 MONEY TO LOAN oN Goop FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. PHONE 129 ILFRID R. SCOTT WESTON, TORONTO AND SUBURBS NO EXTRA CHARGE Phone Charges May be Reversed DENTIST Office: (Successor to J. J. Deane) "Weston 544M "No man ever did a designéd injury to another without doing a greater to himsetf."â€"Henty Home Weston Auto Wreckers Used Tires and Parts for all makes of cars. Glass installed in all makes of cars. W. J. Ward & Sons Funeral Directors PHONES: 41 Main St. S. Weston PHONE 7090W Orangeville Monumental Works JU. 0691 (HEATED CAB) Any Place in Westonâ€"10c¢ Three or More Personsâ€"25¢ Rates to City and Other Points, Very Reasonable A. MeKAY Phone 156W OPTOMETRIST and _ oPTICIAN £ F.L. Mertens, Phm.B. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1985 : Dr. W. J. Rodwell DENTIST Office: Cor. Main and John Sts. Over Inch‘s Drug Store Phone: Office 80 Res. 1071 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office W. M. Penman, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. C. Lorne Fraser, M.A. BARRISTER, QOLK‘IT()R, Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Weston 152W J. Edgar Parsons BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Elgin 1863 Mune"( to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto _ GRAY & LYON | Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, also Canadian, Scotch and other Foreign Granites. Shop equipped with the Intest pneumatic tools. Sandblast. Write or call and get prices. Proprietor: _ Day or Night P. H. COE _ Any Distance 6 Phone Elgin 4381 52 Main ®‘. North Phone 495 6. M. Gray, L.L.B. L. 5. Lyen, BA. T743W or 743J Farr Block: 16 Main St. N. Phones: Off, 193â€"Res. 297J CENTRAL TAXI (HEATED CAB) 38 MAIN ST. NORTH (Opp. A. & P. Store) Office Hours: Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Tues. and Thur., 7â€"9 P.M. xâ€"46â€"13â€"T ConfederiAMem Life Bldg. Cor. Queen and Victoria Sts., ___ Proprietor _ Local Representative J. A. MATHEWs 310 Indian Rd., Toronto 91 Weston 168 Woodbridge 99 TAXIT 8. H. RUTLEDGE PHONES: BARRISTERS Phone 1186 Junct. 0769 oâ€"16â€"52