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tr'tRE MOTH BURGLAR Magi“, Elias, - and Jewellery 'icar: Rev. W. E. Meeker It is possible that a wise and good Ian may be prevailed on to ame, ut it is impossible that a professed nmester should be a wise and good tam-Lunar. Iso show that the Communist organ- r.ation in South York is directly in- olved," "In other words," concluded Carr tin Philpott, "the South York Feder- 1 Liberal Association has no stand- 13 in any way, shape, or form. It is ot Liberal, not legal, and will not get nywhere." Philpoct Officinl Cudidau Harry H. Johnston Secretary of he Ontario Liberal Association has ssued the following statement to the 'rep, in View of the tutmtutteement of ' Coiwentiém 'iGe3GCiiii'iiaa imagine on May 4th. - mm: H "t find that, according to the min- Ino wor ten of the executive meeting of the an in F ksuth York Liberal Association of of the iov. Mth, 1934, that the South York nation .iberal Association had authority to Great .mnge for, call and hold the nomi- .on its astion meeting of Saturday. March of its f, 1985. No protest wu made "irhich his convention that everything was losses ot in order. It was the most npre- energy emotive nomination meeting ever a ram rid in the ridi . Captain lmnremn the 'hilpott meiv the nomination and tion Pl h. G. Howar Gray, the defeated Perkin artdidate, mov n resolution to mnke i nppenl 7-min Phil tt's nomination us the iquomi libenl alumna unanimous. Thisgoit. as duly mnnded and carried. i AA“ "Therefore I rannnt find any Ttu- borily for tho formation of the so- 'anret "Smith York Mord Lihernl Lorna-en." nor hes it any author- Now Is The Time To Put Four Winter Things In ' 10 Main St. S. " JOHN’S ANGLICAH MISSION HARDING AVENUE MISSION CLEANERS ' ovens 65 MAIN ST. S. WE! Rev. Harold E. Wellwood, B.A., B.D. 31 Queen’s Drive SUNDAY, MAY 5,1935 t ll a.m.-Silver Jubiiee Service of Thanksgiving for the Reign of Their Gracious Majesties, King George V and Queen Mary-19l0d98,5, Subject: "God Save the King." 2A5--Church School. Rev. R. B. Ledingham. B.A., Minister Mr. Bruce Metcalfe, Musical Director 11 a.tn.-Morning Service. 3 pum--Sunday School. 7 pam-Evening Service. WESTON Presbyterian Church "t_Ettrtmerhitrottisttrerrt- Gnterdenominationat) SUNDAY. MAY 5th Sunday s'ehool---3 run. Evening Service--'? pm. Mr. Runner: Speaker. Special music. to gull irtmuitiutiGan Giie' -. (Continued Bron: Page One) IN PRIME MOVERS NEVER WERE LIBERAL R. A. SAALMANS 3 pmt.-Sunday Schooli -. W" 7 p.m.--Evening Service-Special Jubilee Service ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEED sToRAGItutATEs CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH wan. MAY a. was Skillfully Repaired p.m.-'%od's Way With Our Estrangements." EEiri2Etiifii PROTECTION Birding Avenue-Community Hall -. ST. S. WESTON 845 Plant: Weston LY. 2168 Phone 354 MAKES APPEAL FOR RESTORAHON FUND On Sunda ' April $8311, Mr. Wm. Perkins Bull: K.C., g e a stirring address to the congregation of St. Barnabas' Church, Toronto, on the subject, "Righteousness exalteth a nation." Mr. Bull was making an appeal for contributions for the Res- toration Fund, and went in consider- able detail into the historical back, ground of the endowments, to replace which this fund is_hojrur raised. William Perkins Bull, KC., Ad. dresses Toronto Congre- gation He told of the missionaries who had been sent out to Prince 'oc,,"' land one hundred cars ago. ey were educated in the ublic schools and universities of England and their wives were cultured ladies. They came from the "stately homes of England," part of whose tradition it was to give a snn to the army, 3 son to the navy and a son to the Church. England financed all these mission- aries. That is to say, she raised them, prepared them for the mission.. ary field, sent them out, an ported them while they were at woriz, built their homes and church and supplied them generously with gifts of c oth- imr, books, etc, for their people. When the time came for them to re- tire. she provided support for them and their wives and funds for the education of their children. It is that money which his been lmrb--rtot, Mr. Perkins Bull continued, through the carelessness or ill will of anyone. but th T trthe fortunes of business. These M,2, long invested in England were handed over even- tually to the Canadian church: They were lost four or five years any hut no word of complaint has been spok- en in England. This is characteristic of the British sporting spirit; the nation which bore the brunt of the Great War and is already further on its return to prosperity than any of its late allies or foes; is a union ,which does not waste time. lamenting ilosses or sacrifices but devotes its energy to making them good. It is ‘A nation the life of which is founded on the bible and its precepts, I na- tion exalted by Rixhteousness. Mr. Perkins Bull was successful in his WESTON tion exalted by Righteousness. Mr. Perkins mm was successful in his nppenl. The churrh raised its full T?ota townrdl the million dollar defi- m.a Liberal on“; (m the Liberal Party in the Potion] riding of Sank W" and itlrtit “Pry"? “a" $5: mention in o iein Liter?! Petr. Lf,tiru'"tgfdltt Rev. J. C. Williamson. B.A., B.Th., Panor Rhone 493F 11a.m.-"The Christian 's Trust." 3 pnm--Sunday School. 7 pam-Jubilee Service. Sub. ject: "Honor the King." 845 B A PTI S T CHURCH Sam Wilson, in Charge "m. l I Weston Personals Mr. and In. Jama- Darvidaon And baby visited Mr. and Mm. W. David.- son on Sunday, A A Mr. and In. Ron Paweett have moved from the city nnd taken up to- aidenee on King Street. Mrs. W, B. Cormack and bub!A are home from the hospital and but are reported as doing well. Mr. Joseph Nason attended the re- cent Ontario Library Association Con- vention in Toronto. Mrs. Woods of John Street, and her but): daughter, returned home. on We nesday from Wellesley Hospital, Mr. and Mri. Austin Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Banks and children motored to Kin on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. LFdwin Banks. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Heath, of Bar- vie, were guests ot Rev. and Mrs. H. E. kWellwood. Queen's Drive, last wee . W. J. Gardhouse, M.P.P., will assist in the mixed“ Jubilee Service in the ',,vg",'t"t aptist Church next Sunday nig t. . Miss Ethel M. Hall and Mrs. Wil- liam Hall, of King Street, spent the Easter week visiting relatives in Chatham. Mr. Alec White of Weston partici- pated in the Peel Musical Festival at Port Credit this week, securing a prize in the baritone solo section. Names of those confirmed at St. John's Anglican Church, Weston, April 28th, who are members of St. John's Anglican Mission, Harding Avenue, were Kathleen Dalton, Irene Harvey and May Thomson. A Rumma Sale under the aus- pices of the Fo',,f21' Auxiliary of St. John's R.C. Church will be held in the Canadian Legion hii, 128 Main St. North, tomorrow (Saturday) after- noon from 1 to 6 o'eloek. x-lw On Sunday evening in the l,e"d,ia Avenue Mission, Mt. Hooper wi bring the message, and Mrs. Dolymer and Mr. W. Cannon will be the solo- ists. Last Sunday Mrs. Gilbert gnve a solo. Mr. Harold Edwards and Mr. Burbridge rendered violin duets Ind Mr. Edwards sang. The Bible Study is held each Tugsdgy night. Mrs. Neal, 93 King Street, will be hostess to the Ladies' Auxiliary to Scouts and Cabs for their regular 'It,1itf on Tuesday, May 7th, at 2.30 o'c 0c . The Woman's Association of Cen- tral United Church will hold a tea on Thursday, May 9th, from 4 to 6 9'elock, at the home of Mrs. W. G. Scrace, Fifth Avenue and tte,? Drive. There will be silver col ection. Joan Livings, aged 9, was the win- ner of the Jubilee GoWMedal and also a silver medal, in the dancin com- petition held at the Hobby Sgow of the Central Y.M.C.A. on Friday night. John was also awarded a old medal tn the open solo class of the Peel County Musical Festival at Port Cre- dit on Monday night. At the closing meetin for the sea- son of Central United {Voting People on Monday night, a social time was spent and dainty refreshments were served. Miss Janet Moffat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Moffat, of "Ctsrrolye' Weston, who is a student at Pratt institute, New York, is being con- gratulated by her many friends on winning second prize in Costume De- signing' in a class in which there were 400 competitors. Harvey Higgins wishes to thank everyone who subscribed through him to the Horticultural Society, and for the nice way in which he was receiv- ed, enabling him to obtain the num- ber of subscriptions he did. Mrs. Galbraith Main-Greet North, entertained memiJers of Maplehurst Lodge, Daughters of England, and their friends' at a Euchre on Wednes- day night. The prize winners were Mrs. A. Garratt. Jr., and Mrs. Gar- ratt, Sr. The next Euchre will be held next Thesday night at Mrs. F'enn's, 237 Dufferin Street East. The Euchre held in St. John's School, George Sheet, on Friday, April Mth, in aid of St. John's Soft- ball team was a great success. The first prize for the ladies was won by Mrs. C. 2"'T.tgd second by Mrs. D. O'Sullivan. irst for men was won by Mr: P. Harris and second by Mr. J, Laurence. Freeze-out winners were Mr. Ed. and Mr. Archie MacDonald. Those in charge wish to thank all who turned out and made the affair such I SWCCSS. Webb-Collin: Historic old St. Philip's Anglican Church was the scene of a pretty spring wedding on Saturdny " 6 mm. when the Rector. Rev. T. B, Butler, united in the bonds of Heir matri, mony. Miss Irene Bertha Co line and John William Webb, both of Church Streetsi Etobicoke. The attendants were ins Cathleen Collins of Mobi, coke and Mr. Leslie Webb of Mount Dennis. The happy couple will re- side on Churrh Street, Fltobieoke. . . . LII-Non Milk WA. Much interest is being taken by the we?n.rrre.etion.o.f the Imbton Kills ComrratuUtiorts Bre extended to Ex- Mayor W. J. Pollen. who had been awarded I eeNifieate for meritorious service by the Toronto Rom"! II min at t-it. guin- In Wm. Youth. the 2't2tdd't at Van. My ttteg-gil h fuck their igstuttt and the results they can 0 in, is being due entirely to the untiring efforts of Mr. Pollen. to whom the town and the Weston Horti- fulltunl Society owe a debt of grati- Chalmers United Church, Mount Dennis, W.M.S. held I well attended Easter thGiGrririiiir meeting. Mrs. Robert Sneddon presided Ind Mrs. Robert Melt-e took ch"? of the de- votional period, Mrs. J. 03h render- ed a solo. Mrs. D. Collins introduced the speakers. Mrs. Menzies. return- ed missiomry gave m interesting talk on China, and later tea wns served and I Loci-l hour enjoyed. Pre-ire" A quiet sprig: wedding was trol- emnized st St. ilip'a Rectory. Bear, lett Road, on Sunday emmgrlut at tm, when the Rector, Rev. . B. Butler united in marriage Min Ger- trode b.", dam" of Mr. and Mrs. T. We". Mr. Henry C. Pope. son of Mrs. Pope mud the late William Pope,ofWestim. Thebridewas- tended , liu Charlotte Von. uni Mr. Fm Pope was but mm. After l short trip the couple will make their home ht EM. Mi 8m i.extmrd.dtoKr.rt yAl'l't?Ut.gt Ethnic-ti“?! THE TIMES a GUIDE VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSESIIF': WHAT IS IT? Tef Victorian Order of Nurses, familiarly known as the "V.0.N.", is a nation-wide visiting nursing organization. its nurses are graduates of recognized hospital train- ing schools, registered, and with special training or experience in public health nursing. They give nursing care and health supervision to patients in their own homes on a visit basis. A general nursing visit costs _ . . . $1.00 A_visit to mother and What It The Cost Of A Vlslt? baby costs TVV V - tiii? A confinement costs $5.00 An operation costs $3.00 Putientu Ire expected to In] the can! of a “lit wherever mime, but no we is re- fused beam of inability Bttientu Ire a A complete House to House Canvass will be made in Weston by the ladies' Committee between May 11th and 18th. This is the fifth year that this community has enjoyed the ad- vantages and benefits of the Victorian Order of Nurses and during that period it has been a boon to many homes, and no one, who has sought it, has been de.. nied nursing service. The V.O.N. is a visiting nurse service and is given under the medical direc- tion of your own family doctor. To illustrate clearly what has been and is being accomplished by the V.0.N. in Weston, we quote below the total record of services rendered since the Order’s inception. Number of cases 1,294 Number of visits . 13,162 Number of confinements 264 Number of operations _ 96 Full paid visits - - 868 Part paid visits T 1,443 Free visits ’ T n qeV 3,623 In this classification it will be observed that "Free Nursing Visits" are very large in propor- tion, but this fact only exempli- fies the character of the service and is strong confirmation of the fact that hundreds of our people would have been without any nursing service, in their time of greatest need, but for the Victorian Order. IN these difficult times and when the calls for help are many, is there any cause more worthy or deserving of your assistance than serving those confined to beds of sickness and pain. The Victorian Order of Nurses was founded in 1897 and Weston branch is one of eighty that are now giving service in this Dominion. It is recognized as the leading nursing organization in Canada and one of the finest in the world. For thirty-eight years human needs have been met by human kindness, sympathy and understanding by the Victorian Order. to pay. i...” ‘“ ii "I ,9 All At ANNUAL CANVASS FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS AND MEMBERSHIP MAY 11th to 18th INCLUSIVE Weston Branch from the Morris Funeral Home, Walk- erville, tn the Windsor Grove Ceme- tery. G'arMrtt-Weeeh A pretty wedding took place nu Saturday afternoon at Multan parson- Bee, when Sarah Alie only (laugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. 'lrarov'l,l,' Weerh, of Maltnn, wu united in marriagr to Clarence Henry, eldest son nf Mr. ant Mrs. Wilson Garbun, of Burnhnn: thorpe. The bride wore her travelline costume of Marina blue with navy aw cemries and Corsage bouquet of rows and bygy's Jar-gum. The attendants Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manly-mow of Kitchener, were “mash of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mather last week-end. wen mg; 3211'; -gunyaCiiirii If Gordon Weech. They left on a shw-t P8tor trip. They will reside in Lam?» St. George's Church. Islington, was the setting for an interesting mar- riage hes“ ' when r?',',',',,"); Jam grog». dangled of Mr. M rs. A, K. Greéné. b%Gite"ttCiriii'e'"oriiir'r,1' villi: Hope Smith of Orillia, son of Ir. Alt,Pitthr.mre Smith pf Wash- a: J'i'd'fiit2'/ii2iif2e . The bride a . ttrattddautthter T'is. late (lam Green of Orillit and Toronto‘ and of Ir. and Mrs. S. A. Marvin M hmm. Rev. C. W. Merrrtty ottteuted my" a back- THE V.O.N. IN WESTON Sn ith-Gee- At this time it seems oppor- tune to point out that it is the feeling of the Management Com- mittee that the services of our V.O.N. Nurse are not fully taken advantage of by those needing nursing service and are able to pay the small fee charged. This may be due to two reasons-first that the impression is abroad in some quarters that the-V.O.N. is largely a maternity service for the care of mothers and their babies. The second reason is that possibly through oversight, the attending doctor does not mention to the patient that this service is at their disposal where ON HER DAILY ROUNDS tl) She gives nursing care to medical, surgical and chronic patients on a visit basis and under the direction of the family physician. What Does the Victorian Order Nurse Do? (2) She instructs the oxpect- ant mother in the rare of her health. (i) St/e supervises the health of mother and baby until the end of the 6th week. (3) She assists the doctor at, delivery, and ives care to mother and baiy throughout the potst-parturn period. organ. The bride, given in marriage by her 'irg'yft,itl"i,t Mr. Marvin, wore a Havel init suit of ribbed-wool serge in navy hlue. with navy hat and shoes. Her flowers were white roseS. and she wore the gift of the groom. a turquoise ring. Miss Betty Greene It- tended her as maid of honor, wearing a suit of beige French flannel, with a brown taffeta blouse, I brown felt hat, and brown accessories. Her flowers were gardening. Mr. Stanley Ho Smith was (momma. The with mother had chosen tt mt of dark bmwn printed crepe. lull' pie- ture hat of hei straw, trimmed with ark brown. 5:2 wore golden hm fansies. The trroom's aunt. lil- any Smith. was in deep purple “tin. with matching hat and tors-g9 of vio. lets. There was no reception. The hridal pair left on a motor tri Ind on their return will reside at 1%,C'l'. side," orillia. '%ttdew-ktrtitrmt A pretty weddi wu solemnited an Saturday. Ammo» in Donlandn United church. m limo“ Alec-s. eldest daughter of Mr. and In. Che ter Jamison, been” the We of 356- my George. m of Mr. all In an” “Blah; of an: D-tgre ter our; and m foe the . . In. . I. In": t',f"s'i1tuTRl'ru'l, ah- I - ring by: Nee, m a - V I) . _ - __ -"-__ -__- _rvr__WP_ mun Fr-ve'. James m, of In: Danni but. "I Enter Home“ the boe*eromtd m Wif. forthereremmtr. 1tt3CetliiaTafGuiiii. nffirinted. 'Rl'ru'.Tgdi, -‘ d- ruatttt.terrathen%re-ie h = ttCtr.,?,?:','.'.'-:"."'?,,.",',',,, b" u mud-mun. 'term.- ,.._ The Management Committee of Weston Branch fully appreciate the kindly responses that have been made by Weston people in the past and in making this appeal, they do so with full confi- dence of continued hearty support for this moat noble cause. This work is for the common good and well-being of the whole community and the benefits to be derived are not restricted to any class of people or homes. A committee of the ladies of the V.0.N. has been organized and will make a house to house canvass between May 11th and 18th. We bespeak for them a generous response. 1935 Campaign Won't you help to send The Nurse to those who need her? "Do well at all times to thy neighbor both by word and deed." only part time nursing is ri. quired. The service of the nurse is available on your own call as well as your doctor's. She visits the patient once daily, and more if necessary, remaining long enough to give care according to doctor's directions and instruct the family in the care of the patient. ’” f Besides actual nursing of the sick in their homes, nursing methods are demonstrated to the inexperienced, aid is given in the prevention of disease, and a gen- eral process of education is being constantly carried on. In fact it is a most complete nursing service.-embracing "maternity nursing," "general medical and surgical nursing," "health teach- ing" and “educational work." Through the services rendered by The Victorian Order of Nurses great savings are made in hospitalization costs both to the community and to individu- als. To exemplify this-where V.O.N. service is available, hos- pital patients still requiring nursing care may, in many cases be removed to their homes weeks before they otherwise could be. looked charming in a blue (on with gray accessories. She atria! “at amnion; and sweet pea. Mr. i1. linm Burien, brother of the m was best mm and the when in. Mr. Ernest Bugden and Mr. M Curry. Followind‘ the ceremony . W ception m hel " Hunt‘- hn “on, when the bridal my remind. In. Jamison wore I I." mph that with navy min, and In. men w nttiryd in . “I a. page? by Mira W.innif.ryd thrtith, was iroetseorsaesCiwiiiii" I. then r_eotm1theft-i_tr. ti'it",5Eii?,'v'ii?i',i',i'kukii?it migvimrym M maiden: aroma. theeomi nu. 'tb,i.'ieiqHi. t'.',',Ul,','l'lN p.eretarr, d It. . It Imseleetedtith-rridthi of _ chin-n. A”... eIri1tffRttt_Mretmth edhlr Fuair iair,Tiii I. f. penny rm?"- Men m “and in I bun gym with mucky. l'4llTMItt At a means of the Wm M}- letie Bond hel Iaat PrTfTg'at in the Tm Ratt, Mr. T. - 'WI' m te.eheted a h coming you. Mr. In“! "W" tt'el'g,'h"gu',",u"a1'; n llfthili4 CW! .Msu C? HOW AND WHEN MAY THE SERVICES OF A VICTORIAN ORDER NURSE BE SECURED? (Call before 8.30 a.m. if patient is to be seen before noon of same day and before 2.00 p.m. if patient is to be seen that afternoon.) Only con- finement and emergency calls are answered after 5.00 pari. Call Yourself - Have someone call for you - Have your Doctor all. Each new case report- ed from any source is visited-but nursing tiiie is continued only under the direction of a physi- cian. None but new confine- ment cases and acutely ill patients are visited on Sundays or holidays. Call 666W In?" ici