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" _ C..Lome.Fraser,M.A. M. L. Graham DODGE-DE SOTO HUDsoN--TERRAPLANE WESTON 96 LY. 3883 DUFFER‘IN “PM Main “Man Who Reclaim- ad " Head" Night Phone: Weston 550-W (Charges Reversed On City Calls) _ -arittb-- WILLIAM POWELL CLAUDE RAINS F. h. Sherman, BA. GRAY & LYON F. W. MERTENS W. M. Penman, B.A. omee-t9t - 7‘ "ituue-mtg BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Bank of Nova Scam: Chambers WESTON J. Edgar Parsons " MAIN ST. N. Ul"),,', Past ornee R 1ttsrrrotee Service Fire Automobile Casualty The Lives of a Begal Lancer Phones: Weston 152W " "All B'. North 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. Ete. BA. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Eta Elttfn 1863 Money to Lou- 18 Toronto Street, Tgtomo 0-16-52 WEDNEsoAY--mtUrtsDtY--.APrtu, 24-25 DOUBLE KILL Tho Camels are The Ma I." MUN DAY-TUESDAY-ue, 22-23 DOUBLE BILL m Thin " l Lady By Choice - to no“ ON 9009 _mmm., Office Hours: Daily From 9-5 PM. Tues. Ind Thur., " PM. Calida-rum uh BH.. Cor. M and Vkmh In" Toronto ' PM: El": a”! JOAN BENNETT I SALLY BLAINE All Seats, Me Plus Gov. Tax, 2e--ADMrSsr0N Me JACK HO'iiLBURT MlD-NITE SHOW "0tmDAY-Fiti0Av--sATtmra Y-APittL 18-"- hummus ' Salk-lean. Tour).., In. G. I. Gray, L.L.B, L. s. Lyon. IA. . Dennis 1llhAgll5 PHONES -rritb-- GARY COOPER and FBANCHOT TONE Matinee Good Friday " 1.80 SUNDAY EVENmG,-t2.05 A.M, TWO BIG FEATURES In. "" MYRNA LOY Junct. 0769 to, Phone 1186 x-46-13-T Finn ‘95 "I." Ind ‘ The spatter: were introduced to [ the ”dim by Eoin McKay and (hm {ht the per-via a lendid Tyne"! 1min Ins 2d',,'t'f."f ma quar~ (an: {pm the Ptesbrterimt Church. 1922, .meetinz somewhat similar criticism to that leveled at the Com- mission, said: "lt is one of the functions of the Commission to appraise existing con- ditions and, so far as possible, antici- pate and provide for future demands for additional energy. The Commis- sion, consequently. has usually to act yeti-a in advance of the actual ma- terialhation of the demand. Not in, frequently the Commission's action in providing for future needs has met with severe criticism - especially {fronwme who have lacked 'vision'." _ -9'rederiek A. Gaby Mr. Frederick A. Gaby, former chief engineer of the Commission, has this to say about it: "Thirty per cent. of the connected motors in industrial plants in Toronto were idle in 1932 as a result of the depression, and if anything like a similar proportion of motors is idle in the rest of the Province, you are met with the fact that the present sur- plus of power available to the Com- mission is an absolute minimum to take care of industry upon the re- Ftirh' as“ himmuey. ,_ in __ the " United 'States, the failure to have this avail. ‘Rble supply is causing grave concern. Ontario, the having of it causes cer- tain people grave concern. Do you not think it better to be prepared for a return to prosperity or do you think we should plan on the basis of con- tinued depression?" The three gentlemen, quoted above, are. in the opinion of The Man On The Street, more reliable authorities on Ontario"; power requirements than either l r. Hepburn or Mr. Roebuck. If Mr. Hepburn wishes to preserve his polictical scalp, it is now time for him to become very busy finding new sources and economica sources of electrical energy. SUNDAYS SCHOOLS OF TOWN HEAR WINNERS A well attended Mass Meeting of the Sunday Schools of the town was held last Sunday afternoon in the Weston Theatre with Jack Barnes act- in; as Chairman. The meetirvig was under the auspices of the eston Branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and was for the purpose of hearing the winners in the Ontoric-l Contest of the Ontario Temperance Federation Convention, James Galbraith and Edward Mche. Por this suturing boys from the var- ious Sun " Schools of the town net- ed as ushers and the Weston Silver Band, under the leadership of Bund- "inter George Sainsbury. led in the urging. One of the winner: of the Ontario Coetfest, limes Galbraith of Wesley United Church Sundey School of To- ronto. was present and spoke to the ”during, making I decidedly good "amnion. His delivery wu splendid I Ite spoke very distinctly. His mes- = Va dong Temperance lines. The a r winner, Edward MeCrae, was mm. to be present Ind his place m "ken bun interesting young m. I Mr. m, of Toronto, who is I Y.I.C.A. worker, and spoke of that work " some length. Mass Mtttilttr in Weston THE MAN ON THE STREET “SHE HAD TO CHOOSE” (Continued from Pace The Man of Aran tre Undiir Auspices of W.C.T.U. Mark ttst Aubert-n -.arith-- CAROLE LOMBARD WESTON ISO n" In“?! l Chttrfie Chlkley. of London. {as "l,atg John Fraser, l war-kink on I girder on n new Mild- Ind . A. B. Grant me in Redford street. Mfte I“. the hard or 'ii1ttrlji.'i.r'l'lutlkAl'ra'l5"=dt'fM'A' the 2tret “EMT-“V! “How Tfo was “ken to I lmhn um um church It hospital, Cm it was {and that on -. in; my my van a m DIV. 1) Thea, I Mount Dennis. I --Populition of York township dur- ing 1928 to 1985 increased from 65,187 to ty,',,',; with m increased “unmet". o nearly $8,000,000. The figure for 1986 was 829,289,363, Bank indebtedness for the towpahip hm jumped trom $58,818 in 1928 to 81.- 429,45'1 in 1988, while tax laviu have mounted almost two million doubts. The debt per 81,000 uses-mam has dropped fiom 3700 to $572 mil the debt per clplu from ‘280 to $241. --A tendency among students to switch from matriculatlon subjects to tecnical school subjects was noted in a round table discussion between rep- resentatives from the county educa- tional committee and York township conggiate boar) last yeek. -- Silks, Ltd" of foronto, has leased floor space of 11,000 square feet, while $ieJetrrietetr, Oil Cp., has tak- en 800 square feet. The Evange- line Beverage Co.. of Brampton has also taken 11,000 square feet. Three other firms, a branch of the Cana- dian Industries Ltd., located here re- candy. gomenc in (we Tndtstries which have en attracted to York township, the board of nude reports. Neeo.ta.t).o.ns with firms in other mqnieipalitimr have been carried on for several months by the committee, which was formed when the industrial comaie lion was disbanded in an effort to re- de.t,mut.ti.eiJral txrenditare, _ _ “Hwy members of county council consider' technical education a luxury and don't want to pay large sums, especially those who represent dis- tricts who don't take advantage of the arrangements. including rural dis. tricts," said C. C, Downey. Repairs Approved Unemployed men, working under the cash relief pla.n,..will be given work on repairs, painting and altera- tions of York township public schools during the Easter and summer holi- days according to an announcement byntne gownsnnp‘school board to-d_ay. Sanction of the b'g.'"E'vTintt has been granted)»: Hon. vid Croll, minister of welfare. The men will be paid the prevailing rate of wages. The materials will be supplied by the township and the men paid by the goygrmpent; F 'Turing the past two or three ears it has been impossible for the guard to spend the necessary money in keep- ing the schools repaired and painted. With this new service the proper pro- tection can be given to the property of the board and at the same time give men, who are anxious to work, the employment they desire," said T. Medland, chairman. Mrs. Yen Pluses Mrs. Elizabeth K. Yea, widow of John Yen, died at her home, 552 Rush- ton road, on Saturday, in her 86th yew. fol.ioeintr a.syddel illness, Born in Devonshire England, Mrs. Yeo, along with her husband, moved to Canada in 1888 and settled in To- ronto. Several years ago she took tres,side.r.tcr y: Yo,r.k Township. _ A Baptist, Mrs. Yeo, was an active worker in all activities of Walmer Road Baptist Church. Surviving are one son, George; two nieces, Mrs. A. G. Walker and Mrs. George Walker, and one nephew, A. White.' Twelve members of Humben’ale Woman's Association visited with Humbercrest Woman's Association of Toronto on Wednesday afternoon of last week. and report a real nice time. Mrs. E. Seeley, who has been sexi- ously ill, we are glad to report " improving. Several members of the Woman's Association visited with Humbercrest Association on Wednesday of last week and enjoyed a social afternoon. On Wednesday of this week, the As.. sociation were asked to visit with Peat-en Memorial United Church Ag.. sociation at Mt. Dennis. llumhcrvale United Church will hold their anniversary services on Sunday, April 28th, and their annunl anniversary 1udr.'er, on Monday eve- nine, April 29t . There will be two services on Sunday, afternoon and evening. chinl music at both ser- vices. On k onday evening a splen- did musical concert given by differ- ent artists, with Mrs. McNaughton elocutionist. More particulars i? this annual event will be given later, but April 28th and April 29th, are the dates to remember. MEMBERSHIP 0F SOCIETY MY REACH FIVE IllNhtli0 Horticultural Workers Bring in Some Cheerful Reports A committee Wm 1,rtt,ttd to ar- rlnn tor the deliwry o the thousands of shrubs. tmibs. plants. etc. that wilt " out that: Mar 1 to adorn the pr- Sem of this community. The annual ctmplign for members of the Weston Horticultural Society. held during the last week in March, wu the most successful the society hu ere perfumed in gun. and it is Anticipated that after ml reports It: in, this rttts membership will net close to 500. This “a the cheering report 'trrivs ed at. " the conclusion of the societv's renal-r monthly meeting held in the town hall on Monday night of this week. Too much credit cannot be giv- en the executive of this society. who give so much of their time Ind energy in the work of making Weston n more begutiful piece in which to live, New luau-trie- Sey.Ui/lVeplt,tCtrtAi,vtn,em: FALLS " FEET. BREAKS JAW HUMBERVALE (quack! jun-nu --curu. gtr, w’ 10 af A u. Lon Inna, go 'tiriiiurp', in innit-e Hospital for Sick Children in n Beri- ous condition from ittiuries received when knocked down by an automobile te.rhialymurear1ii2s. -' Harry [lam 21 of Wychwood Ive- nue, driver a! the gar, wu, follow- ing a police /i"gt,',i,tfati/",t "rented on 3 chars. of crlm nal negligence. New Mini-fer Named -Rev. D. P. Rowland, 3 recent fraduate ot Knox Presbyterian Col- age has been simulated as minister of due York Pres yterian Church. He will assume chm-go of his church im- rttt4iattly. _ -' _ Mr. Rowland was born in Ireland and has resided in Canada since he was 13 yes." of up. For the East eight years he has attended the mi. versity of Toronto Ind Knox College, where he was active in athletics, hav- ing played on the Knox College soc- car team which won the champion- shig? of tth. of T. for sir years. During his summer vacations he has been engaged in missionary work 2.g'g.etlt, Canada and last year was Prem' nt of the Knox College Under- gnduate Association. -~More than 400 people attended the universal? dinner and entertain. ment at -Cha mers' United church Mount Dennis, Monday night, in which each organisation of the' church pltyed apart. - Joann N. Stone I Word WIS received here this week of the death of Joseph Stone, aged 179. member of a. pioneer family of Sanilac County. who died Friday last arlyVcwrtor-towrttship home,£ miles notlte,et of, MgGregqr, Niehiiryy _ . serieGt"iidtrarr%se'Gvan of York Township police unstimd. Rev. Stewart Forbes, now a mia- aionary to China, who 22 years ago founded the church, was presented with ty.1oate-lettt Bittlt, and in return "Aw- - "rvWr%F-")70" Dunc. unu m rewrn fave the church a silk motto women n Chinese. Mrs. Forbes was present- ed with flowers by Mrs. R. Smeddon. Rev. C. A, Gowns, who has been clergyman of the church during the past 19 years, presided. -Describine the disposal plant in the community as a "menace to pub- lie health", Mount Dennis Property aners’ Association Monday ni ht made bitter protest of the “delestalile odors' arising from the plant to Dr. 0.15. Ifyirtiy 'York. township M.O.H. Removal of the plant or same pro- tection from such odors was demand- ed. A letter from the provincial de- partment of health, placed the mat- tmil] tlys. {lands of yte tuwnshjp._ - "e""") .._ my w....u...,.. The joint executive was asked to. Bend a delegation m the council im grotest of tax exemptions ullowedl uildex-s in the township for five', years. It was charged small home..'; owners were "left holding the 'lll'l'.'cl __ ,7 we. e- .._-...-,..., "new“... The late Me. Stone had been ill for over two years. He was born in To- ronto but moved to Sumac County in 1875 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stone. The family settled in the vicinity of Port Sanilae. Mr. Stone was married 52 years ago to Miss Margaret Stringer. and in 1903 they moved to Custer. Surviving are his widow, a son, Frank Stone, a brother, George Stone. and a sister, Mrs. Robert Stringer of Biayne, Misltiiryt., -- 514......" *...= -_. "a"... iGUr' ad ad 0. vi cw. The late Mr. Stone's mother Mrs. Joseph Stone, was _ Miss Esther Cantor before her marriage. and wgs bogn on the Cytator homestead. IU' miles north of Emery, where a cousin, William Cantor, now makes his home. A number of cousins, in- cluding Mrs. Thomas Chapman, R.R. 1, yawn}. reside in this district. M W!- fun-l In! Mqurrht the and Myth Pttt J.1Mt - 8-39.me Funerll services were held Sunday at the fumily home and in McGregor WE. Church) with Rev. J. K. Didben officiating. Burial was in Washington Cemetery, Carsonville. new in: Er}; bidi-Tie-ratio; m not as“ mam AND Rim ARE now TO BE moms» provide bedding teeth sfprimzs and new! repairs for reiie recipients. while clothing will be furnished by the departrrtmit of welfare. att order- in-council received from the provincial myemmem. i.nfu.rmed eytheiJ. Monday. North York Council Votes S36.- OOO-Government Sets Limit on Minor Expenditures In supervised mun.i.eiel.ities the new ruling decrees A limit u get for expendi‘um of a minor "are. Ind my outlays above this will have to be npamwd try the province. hen the Enchant Central Rates Invert Association in I letter uk- ed that men on relief trroheu be paid Mt cents an hour as In other municipalities, council replied that 3 cognmigtee ttf. coqncil had been Hy pound to the ihe miner if, Git, the. provhteel.eyrrrtytertt., - -- . _ The minute: of I nerd meeting a trek Met g1',tl,t',it'i'o',tgott", pd em t 'ttiott . wag}! m t,',u'Lllarlt comm} U" Sinai ii.e"c;o"m' Jar; um y given try council for general proficiency wen to be donated this 1Ml1lW?f, Up_to , ljmit of $36,000 council will to at: tesrmm.ieitie, Wu. Earl Hyigr “Meme to Health" Founder honoured I? My Hug af ' gtMggl ' t, Yet T.ti,r,n,tshiin.is P Cong no 1 “in? ind Cl Ihprld Comgations ot the Anne-n. Puma-rim. and United churches mu for n spa-in! Ionic. in the Un- it“ Church on Tue-d”. Wednesday Wacky evening: of this week. Spe- c swan [or the tundra; were: Rev. Human of the ard of Administrators a the Presbyterian church' Principal McElheran, of Wy- cliffs hollow, and Rev. Hiram Hull, pruidonz of Toronto Conference of the United Church. A junior choir of forty children wearing nurplicel will feature the choral Iervice, both morning and eve- ning, at lislingtdn United . hurch, on Easter Sunday. Rev. Dr. John Line, of Emmanuel College, University of Toronto, speak- ine on "The Thingl To Do," in lsling- ton United Churc last Sunday eve- hing, outlined as the first step to be taken in relieving the depression and bringing- about re-employment of our unemployed, is the lowering of inter- est rites or the makin available of a greater volume of credit to would be investors. Dr. Line described this move as a vital necessity and declared that thousands of houses would be built and other enterprises undertak- en if money were available and at lower rates of interest. He stated that today men who would furnish splendid securities were being refuse ed loans with which to build houses, and that others found the rate of in- terest so high as to make any invest- ment unprofitable. Etobicoke Township plans to return to an eight-hour day on relief works, 'i'erltu"i'iit','f, April 22nd. The Times and Guide, earned from Township En- xineer Walker. Durin the winter, the work has been 1lu',"i,d' on a five-hour day. . Mrs. Foster’s group of the Women‘s Assoc. of Islington United Church held a most successful bazaar and sale of home cooking last Friday. Prof. Geo. King, formerly of Ls, lington and now ttssociated with Wes- ley College, Winnipeg, visiting Toron, to to attend a session of the Board of Religious Education of the United Church, spent the weekend in lsling- ton visiting with J. A. L. Macl’herson and other riends. At the close of the address, a num- ber of questions were asked and at least two gentlemen stated that Dr. Line was right in his position as they themselves had beén refused credit. It was their' belief that many houses Would be erected in this district were PONTIAC MEI ISLINGTON 0n Kim and Mm Six: op- thud-(ammonium. sum sun Tull“ TOP no" " FISHER 0 HYDRAULIC In!“ 'nuv Juneau KNEE-ACTION J. T. FARR g smug LTP., 9;,BARR." money available at a rate that would; Dad: "I wonder where that step- make the investment profitable but ladder is?" that at the present rate of interest; Mother.. "Willie had it the last I and the rents that were available, knew." buildipir was not profitable to the Dad: "Then it must be in the average man. pantry."-4aFtder. Supreme THIS GUITAR PM! Name If you are interested, please fill in coupon below. and mail it to us as soon as possible. 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' ' i A beautiful Guitar of the molt modern design will be given to each at the first 12 members joining befon April80th, _ Parents can be assured that careful and skillful tuition will be given to all children over 8 years by competent teachers. Have you_peen 7 thinkintr _ of hand] Club will be limited L, 2.3 members only. ‘L' Phone