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â€"to Run My Business" W. Blacklock BARBER M. L. Graham "I Need Your Head DODGEâ€"DE SOTO HUDSONâ€"TERRAPL ANE WESTON 96 LY. 3883 DUFFERIN ST.â€"At Main M Seod i m sind ded other ATTACK immediate relief from pai M m the maane m they Tt mnst Cnancing Night Phone: Weston 530â€"W (Charges Reversed On City Calls) 1220 WESTON RD. lwf/ °44 M E A N 1 N F U N ER A L DIRECTION ? WHAT DOES Cor. Dundas W. and Pacific Or Main St., Weston Ross H. Fawcett ... before you buy! SENSATIONAL USED CGAR VALUES YORKE BROS. Quality adult funcrals positively complete for as low as $65.00 is assured LIMITED â€"FORD DEALERSâ€" wWESTON t L Â¥nd. 1020 1020 Weston 43 _ 50 Main S N. At OUR USED CAR DEPOT JUnct. 5722 Box of 50 Caprules, 2197 Bloor St. W Late of Toronto Now Located at 207 MAIN ST. N WESTON Grant S. Yorke RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO SCIATICA the cause of â€"(Cheap, troubleâ€"ffee motoringâ€" car that is easy on the purseâ€"both in first cost and upkeep. If that is what you want, you will get from Ross H. Fawceett, Limited, Ford Dealâ€" ers, LÂ¥nd. 1020. Visit their Used Car Depot, corner Dundas W. and Pacific, or Main St., Weston, ‘phone 1020. arranged by Miss Lillian Oliver, of the Ontario Mental Health Clinic, will be given in Weston Public Libâ€" rary, on Monday, April lst, at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. J. F. Drisâ€" coll, Director of the Children‘s Aid Society of York County. Her subject will be "The Influence of Recreation." Everyone interested is invited to atâ€" tend these lectures, which are sponâ€" S(;er by Memorial Home and School Club. â€"An opportunity for truck owners â€"a 1929 Chevrolet 1‘zâ€"ton stake body truck, motor and tires good, complete with 1985 license, will take tradeâ€"and the price, only $225â€"at Ross H. Faweett, Limited, Ford Dealâ€" ers, Used Car Depot, cor. Dundas W. and Pacific Ave., LY. 1020, or Main St., Weston, ‘phone 1020. xâ€"l w â€"The reg the Mothers Girl Guides Library, W 5th, at 3 p. be Miss Lilli on the probl â€"At Central Church on Sunday night, there will be a Father and Son Service sponsored by the Tuxis and Trail Ranger Groups. The speaker will be Mr. Frank Sharpe, General Secretary of the Big Brother Moveâ€" ment, whose subject will be "Whither Bound *" â€"A snap buy for someone who wants lowâ€"cost, troubleâ€"free transporâ€" tationâ€"a 1932 Ford 4â€"cyl. coach, with small mileageâ€"tires, paint and motor perfectâ€"1935 license supplied, for onâ€" ly $385â€"at Ross H. Faweett, Ltd., Used Car Depot, cor. Dundas W. and Pacific Ave., LY. 1020, or Main St., Weston, ‘phone 1020. xâ€"l w â€"A car you‘d like to ownâ€"at a price fyuu can afford. That‘s vhat we have for you at our Used Car Depot, corner Dundas W. and Pacific. Visit us, or phone Ross H. Faweett, Limitâ€" ed, Ford Dealers, L Â¥nd. 1920, or Main St., Weston, ‘phone 1020. â€"The regular monthly meeting ot the Mothers‘ Association of Weston Girl Guides will be held in the Public Library, Weston, on Friday, April 5th, at 3 p.m. The guest speaker will be Miss Lillian Oliver, who will speak on the problems of the teenâ€"age child. All the mothers are urged to attend if possible, and any interested friends will be made welcome. _ Refreshâ€" ments will be served. â€"The arranged the Onts will be g rary, on Bible _ School . â€"The Weston Ministerial Associaâ€" tion will again sponsor the Daily Vaâ€" cation Bible School which will be held this year in July. Further details will be given later. W eston T ransformed (Ed. Noteâ€"This whimsical mingâ€" ling of familiar Weston scenes with warâ€"time recollections will awaken in many minds a memory of hectic days and anxious momentsâ€"of things, which, perhaps, at the presâ€" ent time, are best NOT forgotten.) an exodus of human beings, but look, they are not clothed in overâ€" alls, none wearing white collars, but all are clad alike in drab khaki with steel helmets of the same color. I glance up at thte calendar and notice _ the monthâ€"March, 1935â€" but, as I Took, the year becomes blurred, and lo, the year is not 1935, but 1917. I glance out the window and perceive tthat it IS 1917. How different the town looks, the tall chimney of the C.C.M. factorty is only half there, and, as I gaze at it there suddenly appears a cloud of smoke simultancously with a piercâ€" ing howl, then follows an upheavel of brick and stone, to be followed by On the highway are passing an unending stream of great motor trucks laden to the top with food for men and horses. Further down the road comes a clanking, puffing tracâ€" tor, pulling a lazy unwilling giant howitzer. From still further finwn the road comes faintly the sound of a pipe band, and as the sound gets louder and closer I perceive a whole battalion of kilties marching at ease, plodding along watching mechaniâ€" cally the heels of the man in front. Weaving their way in among the troops are several small boys selling apples, chocolate bars andâ€"believe it or not, bottles of beer; indeed, Weston HAS changed. Coming along the road in the opposite diâ€" rection is a string of motor ambulâ€" ances, as one passes the window I see the dark forms of bloodâ€"stained, mudâ€"somked warriors. By the exâ€" gressinn I caught onâ€"one man‘s face e is quite sure he has a nice comâ€" fortable "Blighty." Poor chap, he little knows &-t very soon a plain little wooden cross will mark his last resting place. With throttle open and wending his way through the maze of traffic comes a motorcycle despatch rider. He is not sure of the road, but I am able to direct him, for which he ofâ€" fers me a "Ruby Queen," or is it a "Trumpeter" * â€" â€" He is stopped at the corner of Dufferin ‘and Jane by n‘mm’u:‘y policeman, but is allowed precedâ€" ence over other traffic, so disapâ€" pears out of, sight. I stop my writing to gaze up at the squadron of planes up today, but wait, these planes have fishâ€" tariled shape tails, and small puffs of white smoke appear; occasionally there is a black purf’..Novlhenftho s!':rp. fl-hon exploszions of an nn.tik- aircraft gun as the wor to guard nf" the "Heinie" planes. do not expect to score a hit, but at least mg':o’e to chase them back before obtain too Fourth fourth le by Mis egular monthly rs‘ Association s will be held in Weston, on Fr Weston Local Items h Lecture lecture in the series Oliver, of Ith Clinic, at a â€"A most successful Social was held it we Tuesday, March 26th, at the Weston epot, , Library by the C.C.YÂ¥.M. _ Dr. Luke Visit Teskey and Mrs. Teskey made a brief imitâ€" appearance during the curly part of Main ‘the social. Games, contests and comâ€" munity singing supplied the evening‘s | entertainments, also Palmer Rarton vners | played the Library organ for the stake dance. Later, _ refreshments â€" were good, | served by the Viceâ€" President, Mrs. take / Allan. _ The executive request all 5â€"at members to attend the study group Dealâ€" | to be held in the Library, April 2nd, s W.) at 8 p.m. Mr. Allan Wright will give Main a short talk. â€"On Sunday afternoon last the Young Men‘s Bible Class of St. John‘s Anglican Church had an excellent atâ€" tendance. The special speaker was Mrs. Childerstone, who gave an adâ€" dress on Social Service. The Young Ladies‘ â€" Bible: Class, underâ€" Sister Thurza, also had a splendid attendâ€" ance. Rev. G. Bracken of the Chure! of the Advent was the special speaker on Wednesday night for the Lenten service in St. John‘s Church, and this Sunday, â€" March 31st, the special speakers are Rovs. Rural Dean Kidd and Rev. J. Robbins. Finds Clothing â€"Mailman Harris, operating a rurâ€" al route out of Weston, when near Burgess Corners, Etobicoke, on Tuesâ€" day morning, picked up a large quanâ€" tity of women‘s, children‘s and men‘s clothing, which appeared to have been cleaned and pressed and ready for deâ€" livery. Tags on the various urticles of clothing bore addresses in Brampâ€" ton and Malton. He turned his find over to Chief J. F. Holley, who later in turn, handed it over to Toronto police, who came from the city to see if they could identiy the goods. A man in the cleaning and pressing â€"Augustus Bridle, of the Toronto Star, in writing of Mrs. Nellic Leuty‘s singing at St. Paul‘s concert, said: "Mrs. Leuty‘s contralto shows rure quality of voice, in a superb renderâ€" ing of the airs, ‘My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice‘ and in ‘Solvieg‘s Nong! by Grieg. Her cry of Rachel was deâ€" cidedly _ dramatic and her Seotch group of airs quaintly blithe, pathetic and picturesque. Mrs. Leuty will be the contralto soloist at the Public Library Benefit Concert in the High School auditorium on Thursday evenâ€" ing, April 4th. so4 TeUst AuicFesu‘. eoucors 84® Kaster vacation on Thursday, held on March 14 in aid of Harding | Avenue Mission Sunday School. Mr. 'Lgm’ and reâ€"open on Monday, B. Cannon, tenor, Mrs. Gorley, soâ€"| _ __ 6 m prano, David Weir and friend with | _ __Woeston Council on Monday piano accordion and accordion, €O1â€" | pranted permission to the 1 tributed to the porgram as did Mrs:| Ammerican Oil Company to en Burlington, soloist, Mr. Wilson of E&â€" | sign outside Ross H. l"yawcett. linfon | Avenue, | soloist, Miss Jush | o showrooms on Main Street Davidson, soloist, Mr. J. Mills with | _ _ his banjo, Miss Mills acting as his| _ __In the Presbyterian â€" Chur accompanist. | Mrs. George l%t'rgumm Sunday morning, Rev. R. B. L gave readings. Mr. Rob McCartney, ;' ham will speak :m "Samson‘s who arranged the program, deserves Chance" or "God‘s Use of Fail hearty congratulations | _ In the evening. Rev. Luther â€"A most successful concert was many photos of Weston to take back to their gunners for "future referâ€" 1 cannot see the town from here for a huge curtain of string and oncert, . sild shows ran iperbh render leart at Th Iviegr‘s Nongr achel was de ""]' SV"'I"“ Sister â€"PFor quick saleâ€"1931. Buick 8 attendâ€" | cylinder coupe, with rumble seat. This Church car was privately owned and is in speaker | wonderful conditionâ€"complete with Lenten | 1935 license,â€" for $425â€"at Ross H. ind this | Faweett, Limited, Ford Dealers, Used special < Car _ Depot, cor. Dundas _W. and n Kidd / Pacific Ave., LY, 1020, or Main St., Weston, ‘phone 1020. xâ€"l w â€"Next â€" Suday night the Fourâ€" Square Men‘s Class will attend divine service at the Weston Baptist Church and will hear Rev. J. C. Williamson speak on the subject, "If Jesus Were Here." There will be special music by a male quartette, and all members of the Class are urged to attend. _ â€"Miss Gladys Burslem and Sigâ€" mund Steinberg, pianist and violinist, team together as one of the finest present day radio musical features. They may be heard at the Public Library f{enefit Concert at the High School auditorium on Thursday evenâ€" ing, April 4th. â€"In the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, Rev. R. B. Ledingâ€" ham will speak on "Samson‘s Second Chance" or "God‘s Use of Failures." In the evening, Rev. Luther Young, B.A., Missionary to the Koreans in Japan, will speak of his work. â€"Mrs. Harold F. Williamson, soâ€" prano, and Mrs. Marion Russell Deâ€" morest, accompanist, are both accomâ€" plished artists and well known to Weston audiences. â€" ‘They will | take part in the Grand Public Library Benefit Concert to be held in the High School Auditorium on Thursday evenâ€" ing, April 4th. â€"Weston Council on Monday night granted permission to the British American Oil Company to erect a sign outside Ross H. Faweett, Limitâ€" ed, showrooms on Main Street North. The Weston Lawn Bowling Club annual meeting will be held in the town hall next %‘uvstlny evening, April 2nd. The lawn bowlers are looking forward to the opening of the season with a real zest, and anticipate a much â€" augmented membership this coming season, business accompanied them, but could not identify the articles as his. City police, however,, took the clot.hinl' back with them, notifying Chief Holâ€" ley that a truck had been stolen from the gity on Monday niqht and the found articles, apparently, had been thrown from the truck. Blowâ€"out Causes Accident Shirley Dalziel, aged 15, of Edgeâ€" ley, suffered a fractured pelvis and a fractured spine on Monday, when a car in which she was a passenger overturned in the ditch at the interâ€" section of Sheppard Avenue and Kecle Street, after a tire blew out. She was attended by Dr. F. D. Cruickâ€" shank of Weston, who had her reâ€" moved to the Western Hospital, and later she was taken to her home. To Dedicate Standard â€"All members of the Rangers Branch, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., â€"Weston schools will close for rags is draped from tree to tree obâ€" scuring all view of the town itself. so I must needs walk over the mile THE TIMES & GUIDE I cannot cross the railroad tracks April April â€"Irving Levine, baritone, has alâ€" ready won a warm gllace in the hearts of Weston people, having sung here on previous occasions, Having apâ€" peared with the first Toronto Symâ€" phony Orchestra, being the first Toâ€" ronto soloist to appear with the Mendelssohn Choir, he is widely and favorably known. He is also a radio favorite and is a soloist with Luigi Romanelli‘s Concert Orchestra. Hear him at the Public Library Benefit Concert in the High School Auditorâ€" ium on Thursday evening next, April 4th. â€" Warns Against Hitchâ€"Hikers â€"Warning to motorists of the dangers of picking up hitchâ€"hikers was issued this week Ey Chief J. E. Holley with the advent of spring traffic. Chief Holley declared that unless the practice was discontinued, action would be taken under the Highway Traffic Act. Many York Township pupils attending Weston Vocational School have been delaying traffic on Jane Street to get rides home, he said. Warning About Guns â€"Chief of Police J. E. Holley this week issued a warning regarding the use of air (funs and smafi .22 rifles by boys an l)‘/oung men,. Such guns canot be discharged within the town limits, and compfaints have come to him that boys are shooting birds and squirrels. He asks particularly that parents keep their children from this practice because any offenders from now on will be summoned to court. Looking over the list, one is almost persuaded to believe that the only reâ€" maining sphere awaiting him is the House of Commons at Ottawa, Should he be the choice of the convention when it comes, it will be a popular one and South York will witness one of the most exciting political battles in Ontario. (Continued from Page One) of a young men‘s class at High Park tsnited Church. Because John Basil could figure an income tax problem he was freed of a charge of drunkenness in Bristor, England. A police surgeon testified that when he gave Basil the problem the man refused to calculate because the rate was different than that levâ€" ied by the Government, Basil then worked out the correct amount quickâ€" er than the questioner. The surgeon believed that was a sure proof of sobâ€" riety. by Capt. Sidney E. Lambert, 0.B.E. Ladies‘ meeting commences at 8 p.m. sharp. Let us have a good turn out! By our next issue another Samson may crop up and in that event he will be introduced to our readers, even as Mr, Addy has been, are requested to be on hand on Tuesâ€" day m{ht next at 9 p.m., April 2nd, when the Memorial Standard _ preâ€" sented to the Ladies‘ Auxilia:‘y, Rangâ€" ers Branch, Weston, will be dedicated "When people get indignant about anything it is generally a sign that they have not thought scientifically on the subject."â€"Julian Huxley. for some minutes until a long freitht train mqm It is not a C.N.R. engine, but is marked R.O.D. There are scores of flatâ€"cars loaded with very large shells, only a few INCOME TAX AS si@tINK TEST MEET THE CANDIDATE The C.N.R. station does not look very spic and span. In fact, one end of it is not there at all, but a good __sized hole inkt.he.%mund marks the spot where it had been. But I do not linger around the station but go on to Main St. on each car for the shells weigh from oneâ€"half to almost a ton each. The last few cars are packed with small field guns securely roped and tied, and a soldier rides on each car to see that nothing comes untied. Outside the empty stores are varâ€" ious groups of khaki clad men loafâ€" ing in the sun and discoursing mostâ€" ly upon the wellâ€"known army topic â€"â€"the vice and virtues of women, etc. In front of the picture show a gang of men in very dirty grey uniâ€" forms work unpleasantly and unâ€" willingly replacing the cobblestones of which Main St. is now paved, their only guard is a very diminuâ€" tive soldier with a very long bayonet attached to the rifle slung carelessâ€" ly over his shoulder, and, of course, smoking the eternal "fag." Both teams opened up in the final session with bod{ checks and high sticks being rabidly displayed. After twelve minutes Andy Grigor banged in a loose puck in front of the Wesâ€" ton goal wKile Nevin was in the penâ€" alty box to tie the score for Jâ€"B. Taylor easily. For only a fraction of a minute did Weston kefl) their slim lead, McMullen and Joe Murphy comâ€" bining to tie the score on the next play. Bill McMullen came right back witx the most brilliant effort of the game, stickâ€"handling his way through the entire Weston team to score and put Jâ€"B one up. Freddy Heintzrman tied the score for Weston with but one minute left of the initial period. Bill Barney finally found the Jâ€"B net after several attempts only to have Stew Grant tie the score while Thompson was in the penalty box during the second stanza. Housley, on Park‘s pass, put Weston in the lead once more with but one minute of the secâ€" ond play. Battling through sixty minutes of hard fought and close checking hockey. Johnstonâ€"Bonham and Wesâ€" ton failed to reach a verdict in a 4â€"all fiame, the first of the West Toronto ercantile Hockesy League semiâ€"finals at Ravina Rink Saturday night. The second game will be played Tuesday night at Ravina and as goals count on the round, overtime was not necesâ€" saix i{l Saturday‘s game. ally Phillips gave Weston the lead after five minutes of the first period, splitting the Jâ€"B defence and beating It has been said that no one can tell a fairy story like an Irishman, and now the beautiful Irish traditional legends are to be preserved, says a despatch from Dublin to the Christian Science Monitor. Walking down to the Eagle House I notice an absence of loafers and wonder why until I see a sign, "Troops, do not halt; this corner is under enemy observation." So I do not loiter. I want to get back with a whole skin. BONHAMS AND WESTON TIE IN FIRST GAME The Free State Government has reâ€" cently voted £3,000 a year for the next five years to set up an Irish Folk Lore Commission, with the object of conserving the spoken literaâ€" ture of the Irish people. As 1 hurry along a flash appears in front of me. Instantly 1 throw myself flat on the ground and hear the picces of shrapnel whiz past my head. 1 get up shaking like a leaf, and when 1 look around me 1 see the mutilated: forms of half a dozen horses scattered across the road, pieces of wagon wheels and fragâ€" ments of military equipment a litâ€" tle further on lay several human forms, quite still; they will never move again. A general investigation is to be set on foot throughout the Free State. Not a fairy or a goblin will escape if the Commission can help it. But the searchers are not going to look for enchanted woods, nor seek written tales. The greater part of the legends are to be preserved in spoken form. d Dictaphones are to be taken into the little houses of the peasants, and the stories recorded in their tradiâ€" tional form, with all the atmosphere and primitiveness of wild Ireland. It is hoped to find, in this way, the roots oi many worldâ€"wide fairy tales. Already it is known that ancient Irish folk lore legends have been translated into other tongues, to become part of the roundâ€"theâ€"fire repertoire of the Frg'nch‘ and Spanish and English. â€" I feel a pain in my right arm; my sleeve is torn and saturated with blood. I try to move my arm, and suddenly wake up. I have been dozâ€" ing with my head on my arm and it hl;l "gone to sleep." I should not eat so heavy a dinner on so mild a day. Maybe they will find the homes of the ancestors of a hundred advenâ€" tures and be able to place real bounâ€" daries upon the green fields of Fairyâ€" land. But if any disgruntled goblin feels he has a prior claimâ€"well, he has his chance now. I glance again at the calendar and it IS March, 1985. T by Will. A. Jay IRISH FOLK LORE T ell The People What They Want to ____ K now ,” "Now "I‘d A ' { FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1988 _ to get the things they want â€" at the prices they want to pay! And if the quality of my service was more than they‘d ordinarily expect, I‘d let them hear about it !" "I‘d tell them where "That‘s the The Times and Guide If 1 Wrote The . â€" Ads," Idea! "Tell Them Sel Says Our Advertising Manager P 1