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HEAVY draft horse. J. W. tumul- len, Weston, R.R. 1. u-lw MOCIARY Electric Range, 4 burn- Pt, high oven and warming closet, new elements, in gum! curulitmn, C.5. Apply Fred Engli~h Hardware, "I Main St. North. x-lw PIANO, cheap or will exchange fur ot'Kan. Aunlv 10 Victoria West. TWO LNCtHlATi)llti, '.?.30-ege size, good as new, with sellutuvnintr trays and tresh air system; {our square feet Vimlite glass. Apply A. Dobson, 13 Cross bt, Weston, phony I organ AMILV 10 victoria'West, Weston. u- I w GREY and in}; “Sidwuy bah); yar- ringe, gum! condition. Apply 15 Lippincott St. East. o-tw 412W Street. Weston, pi/one' 210W, i-lw BATHFLAT. 3 large, bright moms. an vovcniences, including gas. Apply 14 Gnldwin Avenue, x-lw LARGE, bright, unfuvnished rmlmi, all conveniences. wry rvasunablo. Apply b' William St., Weston. u-Iw RELIABLE man in Weston will re- move and store storm windows, polish hardwood floors and otherwise assist in spring cleaning either in house or gavden. Rates reauonable. Phone 26. DH FEMALE HELP WANTED FIVE rooms. .39 Robert SUN-L, bath, room and sunroom, all Vtrnver1- ienees, newly decorated, gas. l’hune 775M, x-lw THE lmngstaff Pump Works are still doing business at l? Main St. N., Weston. Pumps, windmiHs. pressure systems, repairing. Norman G. Pearson, manager. Phones: Wes- ton 285 and 48-ru6. x-lw GTRTrb} kiitiieps iai/ridFili," iii, monthly, transportation supplied.i Phone Weston 1075. Mrs. Clark. 1 REPlNED girl, 16, desires part time employment as mother's help, also one or two evenings. Apply Box 167, Times and Guide. o-lw PART BRINULR will. $56le swm‘s to hump of Bob, upward l swprs to name of Bob. Reward. Mrs.' M. Hvattie, Riverside Drive, Westmount. x-lw PLAY IS WELL PRESENTED BY PRESBYTERIAN Y.P.& Church Well Filled as Young People Pat on Play "Let Mary Lou Do It" Tho Presbyterian Church was well filled rm Wednesday night for the play "Let Mary Lou Do It," which was pre- sented under the auspices of the Youn 1'eJytl'1soe.i"ts: and was mpch 'i/ST?! . -t" r, r W ___-w.- ""'. "P""' The play in four new takes place in the living rnnm of the Kurt home, the role of "Mother," the victim of many ailments (mostly imaginery) being well dom- by Jean Famoron. who is quite at home In] the stage, having her' part in a‘numbpv "f plan's luvallsy Notice To Creditors ""N'"'ee ,_. V ___ __ W. 'PF ,,...,.‘ .\.\....,.[ Mary Lou. the plain ulnughu-r. "ee' imposed upon by her family, who have I as their slogan. "Let Mary Lou Do It," is played by Pretty Johnstone, who tlis- '; "Td ml talent in this leading part. I ulea, the pretty daughter whose attrttetivenes, she and hor mother are I trxpeytimr will_lnnd fot. her a rich hus, , " venom having chimx Igainst We est-to of Donald MncDon-ltL dw M, who died on or about the Rh - of January I935. " notified to .1 to the irn'gerTGui,' W. H. Kirk, (V diam" for Mm". John Mll- h Donald tnd Robert MacDon- tkd a of the said estate, an or k m thy of Mar, 1986, their - and "dresses and the full per- Mt". of that chins and the nature eh neuritic: lit my) hold by them band, is 11):de by Jean Son". and Ted Clements takes the part of Bob, their mun$brothe1'. Other. players are Mil, dred 'Allies as Mrs, "ttttke, I friend " Mrs. Burt. Gordon Campbell as In. J an amines tit my) held by them ”, m by stunner, dad-ration. tetr after the mid goth at, of . m. the "not. of the said do- vill be distributed um the ttMt mtitled thereto 'riti'.'ts1tg',', _ y b the rhinos of which it , ll then II who Restate of “will “II-Donn“. hie a! the Town of Weston. in the Count, of York. [oath-Ian. le. UNDER THIS mrADrNG--'T'or Sale", “For Bent", etc” etc. the chufe 13 le per word, with a minimum of Me cash. Mk teie it naked, also We extra if apply Box No. care of this All copy must be in by 10 a.m., THURSDAY, to in- nure publication in current issue. |NE furnished hmlrunm, with ur xyitly.rut mum}. Ayrrly_70 John yfc bi. 'roiVYiGii,Tiii n39." TG/is. f Times & Guide for address. x-lw SERVICES OFFERED ROOMS FOR RENT WORK W ANTED HOI'SES TO LET tt Toronto this 15th (by of L'LI- IIQ’ATECK. FOR SALE LOST M't."d2, lit .3 kirtit Phoete--westok 26 x-tw JIRVIN LUMBER C0. HAS SILVER JUBILEE ', Councillor Lame Beynnn urgod the association to continue its fight iin behalf of the property ownvrs. llv i stated that by doing RO much good can be accomplished, and urged that the organization be not satisfied . with small success but to attain large ones 'hy united effort. 1 The program t'onsisted of g: supper. ‘W‘epnred under the dirrwtion of the omen‘s Auxiliary. who ownnizwl the birthday party, and world time and modern dimming. Joe Mount- ctr'ven, the prrwidom. urcupiml the 'chuir. On May lst, the Irvin Lumber Com- pany, Limited, celebrated the twenty- fifth anniversary of the opening for business of their branch in Weston. In an interview with The Times and Guide, on that Gy, Mr. J. C. Irvin discussed change-s in the lumber busi- ness: and outlined the gradual develop. ment of the town during the past' qury.,t.er .certt.uvy, _ "The lumber' business has changed u great deal in twentydive years," stated Mr. Irvin. "We used to sell carloads of spruce and lots of doors. The spruce business is very scarce now, and doors have beeume a special- ty b_usiness of their own. "Another specialty which has om- vrged during this period is hardwood flooring. Thorn was scarcely a mats kvt for "& hardwood in com arisen with tu-day. We used to haywire a lot of American (imrgiu pine. but seldom "t'tr it any mare. "Main Street was a rnugh gravel mud in thuse days," said Mr. Irvin. “Tim strtset cars tiid not run on Sun. days. Anynne that wantsul to gut in to West Toronto caught a train, drove a 1temry, or walked." ,, vet eeeef T 't ... ..BNr.T_ "up", Mr. I lurk- mien, Junior C Mr. Irvin stated that he had played anynl Rank, is spending tv with West Toronto Shamrocks in the (his lumw in Smithville, (llll Junior Toronto Lacrosse League, and “Minn. recalled playing against Weston in T --- 1903. Contrnller W. J. (Hill) Wuds-) Euchre to Help So worth played fur West Toronto inl A nut-hm and tea was those days, and for Weston, there was (MPs. John Robb last Thur Vernon Rowntree, Gordon (Doddy) Hamish a fund for the loca Coulter, and Hill Lawrence. wRov Scouts PIA-ma “mm " "The Waterworks and sewers came after that. l We had to die a well to get water when I built on Ilennisnn Avenue, and us? a soPptic tank fur .upwago." r,A1k.t",l. about liurtpsy in those days. hr., _..!.4 __.-. st, A I . . . _ SAYS PRESENT RELIEF SHELTER MIT ENOUGH . _. F'"'9_wr. _,, F-'_r_r..r_-...EF» w. J. MeMaster at the third annual birth- day party of the Mount Dennis Prop- erty Owner's Association hold in Legion Hall, Weston road, Friday night. "l am of the opinion that the Cove urnment should take immediate ac- tion to improve the conditions for the home owners who are on relief," said Councillor McMaster. "We should unerg ically go after the government and de' and that the relief shelter al- lowa PS be ittvrvasvd, l prumiw that I will do all 1 Pun to help in the movement." Reeve 18. J. Stunnx recalled the fact that a lint-tor of the township had charged that tho work at the tonsil Clinic at the Hospital for Sick Children was being done by student doetors. The repve declared that this was not true and that the best of 'ttly/es, do the work.' He stated t at over 200 children have been cared for so fax: this year. - An attack on the present relief shelter allowances and an expression A. bu., _-t_',, .. . .. . .. _ ot the ojliniGVhirihiry' 'ril'iiri' be increased to at least 200 per cent of the‘tmfes, wal ugh-m! by Councillor C Should be Increased to 200 Per Cent. of Taxes, Property Owners Told Trent, the famous specialist. Jack Me. Connell as Joe Hart, Alma Min-Diur- mid as Mavis Swot-l, who contributed two vocal snlos during the third act, Roberta Gillies as Mrs. Grulrlre who sells medicine, and Jimmie Johnstone as Mrs. Banks? son, who it is expected will marry Mary Lou hut falls in love with Azalea instead, A lovely bouquet of flowers was sent to Mrs, Jamos Thompson, director of the play. who wax tmahle to be Present on lem-sdax night owing to illness. Mr. I,irryi;sifrrsu'rry"iir'?tiii as Ringo manager and introduced the players. Sim“: m: to Izu-nil wool English seide--hi-vom, material We have now-r uffm'vd suits of this quality at a Imvor price H. N. Smith WOODIRIDGE "T""" Phono " HOME-COOKED MEN'S INDIGO BLUE'SERGE SUITS WATSON’S HOTEL ow--"-.' $15.00 t Hold Annual Dame i The Woodbridge Hocker Club held Hts annual dance Wednesday night (with about 200 present. Mix Cam. Ivron's orchestra from Newmarket Wumishod the music with Henry Hil- (lard us t'loot. mgnnzpr. The commit 100 in charge was made up of Gordon Hitlggs, T. Class and W. Maxey, , _ .........,_ m...“ '_...'" non and Roscoe Ring. Short address. es were heard from Rev. Abbots, roc- toe of Kettleby, Rev. Secrets, rector of Richmond Hill, Mr. Litrhtborn from Aurora, and Mr. Don Frisby, President of the West York Deanery A.Y.P.A. Lunch was served by the Kenlohy branch and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. Auk! In Program Christ Church A.Y.P.A. of Wood. bridge journeyed to Kmtleby on Mon- day night and were fuests. along with members from Rchmond HO, Aurora and Schomberx, of the Kettle. hy Sooiely. Those from Woodbridge taking part in the TSI",',', were Mia. es Betty Wallace. Q. umbleton. hm- bel Smith, & Herb. Eastwood. Harry Watt, If?!) Wttt,yerill,.freorke, Davi~ ranting? or me unneu Church nited in marriagq Min Don-011‘ Again. onl, dung her of Mulund t rs. . A. Sludvr of Pine Grove. Ontario, and George Alexander, son of Mr. and Mm. Alfred Hull of Woodbridge, Ont. T‘heubrjde gas oip,rTi,rur in a so)": 7 - ..._......,. ... .. .m... of Muina blue, and blue “ennui”. Following a motor trip, the happy couple will take up "Him-nee in Oshawa. A quiet Min. ttUte at the Marui,' in Maple on Mon a, owing. April 29th, when the Rev. A. . Partridge of tte. United Church ynited Mr. P. H. Fisher. manager of the Royal Bank, has returned to work af- tpr being on holidays for the past three weeks. Mr. Flam Bush, junior clerk at the Royal Bank, is spending two weeks at hi: hnnw in Smithville, during. his rw- t'ation. ""'F _.._. m. "a, “my“. u, Mrs. John Robb last Thursday to es- tablish a fund for the local branch of Boy Scouts. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lul'u wigs, Mtu.m_Mausie Little. Mrs. Miss Queenie puplbleton, choir leader of Christ Church, entertained the members of the choir and their friends at an Easter party on Mon- day, April 22nd. Progressive games were played, with points for answers and counted as eggs, Prize winners were highest lady, Miss Yvonne Poole, consolation. Miss Evelyn Strat- ford, highest gent. Taylor Nixon, con- solution, James Gibson. Other prizes worn: Lucky seat, Mrs. S. Strittorxi, Easter hat, Miss I. Smith, popular gent; Herbert Eastwood. A musical program of solos and groups of songs was presented by six gentlemen, who were Herb. Weatherill, H. Watts. G. Eastwood, R. Ring, S. Harper and C. Davidson. Russell Robb also gave selections on the guitar, and at the close of the evening refreshments were serverlkMiss V. Smith and H. Watt :lesisting the hoste'ss. P, OLD mans" HEALTH SALTS ._r._.. ss;_u_)erz vownms, KRUSCHEN SALTS (‘HASE'S NERVE 1300]) , "-'r'rr"_r_e'rw.w.mwrrtr. T U M KHZ ELECTRIC (HI. Mt's'-KFTyKicr". WAMPULES “El W. S. BELFRY RUMACAPS 2 boxes If: yt A, fur iizpma VALUES ‘IN MEDICINES "3...“, mum Annuuv Lune. Fisher and Mrs. Earl Ring. RICHARDSON’S LD.A. DRUG STORE ." ATTACK THE BACIO c A u s a of Rheumn'nm. II" Sciatica. 'dll'ltdll, - WOODBRIDGE El " DAY " WEEK _I)Rl'(;(‘.IST._ WOODBRIDGE, ONT. BNF-tutuer 19.1 _A'aetrha,s, To‘mhip _rsr?)lt ,.,,...__.25c _Fr___Vr_ til, 4tht $1.00 $1.00 Sttttf tta gm] by ,Mrn. not.” Hunky will my a short visit- to her daughter, Mrs. J: Moe. 01 Porquis, who 8 been seri- ously il for the put few weeks. The Kleinburg Hovkoy Club held a dance in the hall on Thursday evening of last Week, with a large crowd in attendance. The music was swplied by Thompson‘s orchestra and f Hil. lard was noor manager. The mm- mittee in charge was made up of Mr. S. Kaiker and Mr. S. Sumson. .Tenton United Church was well filled on Wedneaday night of last week, when Christ Church, Wood- bridge. A,Y.P.A,, presented a who act (,'.o"""'t drama, "The Arrlvnl of Kitty." he east included Vera Smlth, Irene Many. Evelyn Brown. tive, Pyle, Wilfred Mal)?» Rttatt' ins. eo avison, arty and 'dit,'Pha'eJlr. Rev. D, Davis Was chtirman. The comedy produced under the direction of Miss Avis Poole haiku glven several times by the A.Y.]5.K. ai, The Pine Grove Euchre Club add 11:23an " the home of In P _ n prize winner- hi Mary Blue ' hofii Bllmhud. tl'h".'t. Therohald, a H. Huey B. Milli, and Elmer Brownloe. ihe" prize fir .those who had not been succeuful in capturing B prize through the season went to Miss Donilda lanchard Gil Hrs. Robert Loece. A Joint Jubilee Service will he held next Sunday night at the United Church with all three Woodbridze Churches participating. The time will be 7.30 S.T. Rev, Wixoh Cr? King exchanged pul- riits with Rev. J. rt. Kidd last Sun- ' ay. The closing meeting of the Mission Study Book wan held at the rot-wry last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. J. H. Kidd, t?retary-treasurer of the edu- "ation dopartrriprtt, had charge of 9):- nminatinns from tho your book, A Goodly Heritage, and Miss Mary Wal- lace was awarded first honors for having answered most 'irsatst.,tt Tea was served by Mrs. Kidd, assisted by her daughters, Dorothy and Mar- gery. A bouquet of sweet peas was presented to Mrs. Kidd by President Mrs. F. W. Hicks as a tribute for services rendered. Seed Work Explained _ An interesting program was find nished by Vollors- Junior Fanners' and Farm Girls' Club ‘at their regu- lar meeting held in Vaughan Town- ship Hall. Venom. Miss Doris Cook read a pawn on "Gardening," and papers were also given by Margaret Rumble and Dorothy Wilson. A flower cantest was won by Blanche McDonald and Sadie Windas. Jean Robson and Dora McDonald played a piano (1* and Doris Cook gave a weaving demonstration. Bruce Me. Donald presided at the boys' section meeting, when the feature of their gamer: of the program was a talk y James McLean, of Richmond Hill, on “Grain Planting, Weed Extermin- ation and Treatment for Smut in the Crops." The Sunbonnot Girl "The Sunbonnet Girl", tt comic operettn produced by the choir of the Presbytefian Church under the dim- tion of Miss Jean Lawrie and Miss Lillian McNeil, was presented to a capacity audience in the Orange "all. Thursday, mid Friday nights, with a cast that include Jean Armstrong, Lillian Brown, Louise Coles, Mn. Lorne Hagar, Mrs. P. P. Pishtr, Viola Hnnzill, Janey Nattress. Margaret McKenzie. Mrs. Lindsay Ward, Gor. don MeCillivray, Robert Young, Wil- liam Nuttress, John Nattress and Clarence Coles. As an added attrac- tion, Cancun McClure's when” contributed 11 program of old-time musw. Alums! Bum Hold The annual bazaar of the Junior and Evening Branches of Christ Church WA. was held Friday with a very large crowd in attendance. A play, "Bargain Day at Bloomsteins," was the main feature of the program. The cast included Avis Poole, Helen Willis, Evelyn Brown, Mrs. M. In- mm, Vera and lsalwl Smith, Mrs. J. Kenny, Irene and Mary Maxey, May and Annie Kersey, Mal? Thomp. son. Mariory and Dorothy idd, Mrs. Ryrnil. 1mm on the nmgrnm were Doris Ring and Betty ITe,'h who gave h duet, William Wal ace, label 'Smith, Betty Wall-re And Dannie IRitrhener, who gave solos, and Mary Jhynpsy,eh1 ttare piano _sethions. Rev. J. R. kai presided ovu- the program. Those in charge of the various booths at the bazaar Were: FIncy work, Mrs. It, Rymill and Miss Annie Kernpy; baking, Mismes Evin Brown and May Kersey and Mrs. Joe Remy; touch-and-taid. Miss f.eabel Smith; fish pool, Evelyn Strtrtrord, Joy" Kitchener and Audrey Ring. A layette given by the evening branch was on exhibition. Y. P. S. Meeting The United Church Y.P.S. erulur nteetinit was held Homily night in the Sunday School room. It was a literary night and was in chime of Miss P.. lit-slop. Mr. E. Root was fun! spunk" and (Ive an hints!- in: nddnss on "If l wen 21, what would I do t" Miss Mnio Allan Rave a wry interesting Monty paper. Musical numhors inrlndpd saxanhm solo by ‘Alvin Woods. plum that by M. Blake and M. All-n. Mist Mary Burton and Mr. Don, Metultum [we rradimts. As this wan the last tttret- he.. the banquet will be held on Mny Chaney one of the K.R.T. met last - thr clubroomn. gun Mom m in tho chair. My Immilh atmitrted by Rob Cog and ARI-n Wood mwgmgdynpn 'P Cow-mom mm KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE y1tA11ifEiri iLhlii,iuWiii Wilma» "r.frtttetetAf .brpettwtp. _ tggtitiilttit . fa WWW, Christina ethic has " all times re- quired that the treasures of the world existed for the use of mankind u the mterinl foundation for the Mapmt of spritunl life" he con- tinued. "When the private ownership of “apex-w nerves this end, it is Chr lino-when it fails to do so it is condemned tram the Christian standpoint. The median] Cstholic believed that the liner, society in which tre.: made a iving directly from t soil or almost as directly from the "family" type or manuflc- ture, was the most conclusive to Christian living. Thin ethic was sus- picious of wholesale trade. condemned a money economy and forbade lending money at interest. Provincial Liberal Association is Hut official body of the Liberal Party in both the Provincial and Federal rid- irtirx_ofv'hsuth York. "The Christian Church hp: at no “In. In its history recognised the - ownership ot property as sacred in all circumstances" declar- ed Mr E: ' itu.terttlyrer, EUAJ. Club sf its mommy hem mm: '.,tw,a..lull l"! Eridny waning. "The A NEW CoNYRNTmN REST FOR LIBERALISM SAYS G. HOWARD GRAY UFO-hint betimr-iiirWira, Ecyri'. 21ytr, It, its moy.hV and!“ "who "Until the recent- redistribution. what is now the Federal riding of South York, was included in the old Federal ridin of West York. Such old riding 25d'/ed what is now the riding of South York, together with the Township of North York and the Town of Weston. "It must be remembered that the Federal riding of Smith York does in. clude the Town of Weston, but the Provincial riding of South York does not. _ Anointed Right "Hr. Johnston refers a number of times to what he "alls the South York Liberal As’sociution. He is careful to ignore the fact that such Association is only the South York Provincial Liberal Association. He says he finds that according to the minutes of the executive meeting of the South York Liberal Association, and by that ex- Tit"",',", he can onlg mean the "South ork Provincial Li eral Amsoeiation," that at the meeting of such executive held on the 20th November last, the iI’rovincial o,.Tpira,tion..hsy authority All Our Econ-uh Should he 'tgntutafatutt' 't 21t PttgiPteege.? hs te, S an re y-- g'tt'at “gram Given WF" "-"'""'"a to arrange tor and call the Conven- tion of t e 16th March, 1935. No such authoritv was ever conferred on the Provincial Executive by the Lil» erals generally of the Federal riding of South York. In November last the Annual meeting of the members of the Provincial organization was held at which officers and an executive were elected, and the Executive made no effort to obtain any authorization from such meeting or from the Lib.. erals generally to call a Federal mn- vention. It is also to be noted that at such annual meeting the Town of Weston wag no_t represented. 7 "The truth of the matter is that the Executive of the Provincial organiza- tion armrated to itself the right 19 call the Federal convention on this 18th day of March last. ... ' Stud Explained "We have in our possession a large number of StatatorrDeelarations as to the conduct of the eonvention held by the Provincial executive. We dis- pate Mr. Johnston's statement that me convention was a must represents tive one. "The position taken by the South York Federal Association' is: "I. The Convention was illegal? called by the Provincial executive wit no proper authority from the Liberals of Ehenfedgyal riding of South Yolk. l "S. Mr. Johnston has no authority l? say that the Provincial organizw (tion. is the official body of the Lib- ieral Party in both the Provincial and Federal tidings of South York, and that Captain Philpott is the Official Candidate. There is nothing to pre- vent the Liberals of the Federal rid. in from forming as they have done a i‘ederal organization. l Borneo Would Be “Baum" "The Federal Association has the right to call and has called a Federal Convention to nominate a Federal Candidate. Such convention will be held on Saturday the 4th day of May next in The York Memorial Collegiate. corner M l-Iglington Avenue West and lTrethewey Drive. at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, Such convention will Ei conducted in a fair and open man- ,ner, and all Liberals of the riding Iwho wish to attend the convention [can do so by joining the association. et. feel that the time has arrived (when certain individuals and would he. "2. The Convention was not a fair and open convention and not romp- sentative of the Liberals generally of theAngeral. (Ming. A Continued From Page Una) CLYIGWB SKlT Wm 126 JU. 72" , ”FINN RD. wm He's Deserving Of The Tim! lion, Md'., demolished the Flynn reni~ dance, a small cottage at the rear of the lot and u barber shop, to make way for the new post office building, The mem- bers of the Workingmen’n Club re- moved the materials to their clubhouse an Main St. b'., where it is expected they will be used in the construction of an pildithn to the clubhouse. Advertisements now appearing the legal alumna of various papers are dated April 24, 1935. signed by N, Des- jardinn an Secretary of the Department of Public Works at Ottawa, and call- ing for sealed tenders to be endorsed 'Tender for Public Building, Weston, Ont," same to be raceiqu until I'd o'elack noon (daylight saving time) ngnesday.‘ May_1_t_3, 1935. 'ln' 9t tho Corner ut Elumoro Ave. an Mun St. N. Only recently ch. mem- bers of the W.W.C., by ferminslon of the Department of Pubic Works at Ottawa, obtained through J. Earl Law. tton, Md'., demolished the Flynn reni~ ANNUAL BANQUET HELD BY BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE Blur and sun-r (lacerations and spring flowers formed an attractive setting for the annual banquet of the Baptixt Young People's Union of the [oval Baptist Church, which was held on Mon ay‘night of tisis we1k,: a Tendon are now being all“! for for the construction of Walton'n new post office to be erected on the pro art {grmerly twrusd by tax-Allyn)- R 7. Gtvetinyy."rouEh.t From Forty Will be Pretentious Structure and One Which Weston (Titian: wu be Justiy Proud-Must be' Completed Seven Months Alter Contractor is Notified of Acceptance of His 1'ynli.ee-Wn he of Greylsh Buff Brown Speckled Brick and Have Basmttertt, Ptget to! Second Prison!!!“ to Have 56 Feet 10 inches [frontage on Main mt. - h. ___ v.,.....5..,.. 11.1.1 .l... unuuw. An interesting address entitled, "Take it from the Maths. Professor“. was given by Rev. J. Louis Barley, aSSiStaknC pastor of Wulmer Road leap- OL-o A" “an REV . KITCHING SPEAKS T0 X.l.. BIBLE CLASS tist Churi‘h. Splendid Proerarrpresented to! Regular Meeting of 1 Group l Thy XL. Bible Class of Central United Church held its regular meet- ing on Wednesday evening last. The President, Mrs. J, Gowlnnd. conducted the business period, and Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Miller and their Committee pro- )3de a :‘ory interesting program. ...,TTr._, .._ - Mrs. Wood occupied the chair for the program period. Rev. G. R. Kitching brought u most inspiring thought on the subject "An Easter Message." Slides showing the climbing of Mount Ewresl and also pictures' of birds and animals of Aus. trulia were presented by Mr, Wm. Hall and wen very much enjoyed. Mrs. Heptan and Miss Viola (lowland gave a fine dae.t,Tceompanied at the piano by Mina Aekrow, and Mrs. Mc- ICalllrm gave a reading- entitled "His Aw ;." ':1,?,itt,s.'.' in ctlte, Liberal Party, par- f:nn hurl-v In ' A n3A,. a nu Dainty refreshments were served at the close by the Committee, ,, r ... my M"In... Ialty, par- ticularly in the City of Toronto, must recognize that it is the right of the Liberals of South York and any other constituencies throughout Ontario to conduct that? own a fairs and nomin. ate their own candidalvs without die. tation by or interference from nul- skiers. Plans I131} UTeiii'eUti'irii can be seen 'enders Being Called for 'rr' Weston's New Post Office _ l Ynions di Toro/tl B.Y.P.U. WILFRID R. SCOTT FUNERAL DIRECTOR' PHONE 78 1lli000tM0tE him pure rich milk from - WESTON. TORONTO AND SUBI'RBS NO EXTRA CHARGE' Phone Charges May be Reversed WESTON DAIRY (Successor to J. J. Deane) and forms of tender obtained at tho offices of the Chief Architect, Deport‘ ment of Public Works, Ottawa, the SIL- pervising Architect. 3tl Adelaide m. K, Toronto, Ont.; the Builders' Exchange, 1104 Bay St., Toronto Ont,, d the Post Office, Weston, Ont. in A Pretentious Building According to the many pages of specifications and plans now open for inspection b contractors at the ' ton Past Widf, the new building is to he a prehehtiouu one, and one of which the town will be justly proud. While we cannot go into details, that being loft for the builders, painters, plumb- era, etc., who are thoroughly at home with pages of blueprints and speeifier tions, we ascertained that the new building is to have 66 feet 10 inches of frontage on Main St. N., and on Els- mere Ave. will have a depth of Ip~ proximately " feet, which includes . concrete " atform for the "os of mail. ‘ The atructuro will be of greyish huff brown speckled pressed brick, and there will be the first and second floors and the basement. In the basement will be the locker, coal rooms, ete, and there will be concrete floors. On the first floor will he the public lobby, which will have u-i'i'azzu floors with Canadian black inurblc- (Silvertone) uied on bases at all walls and arti- tions against which the terrazzo Floors abut. There will be marble wainscoting in the vestibule, and marbli- avehitraves Htl the doors at the entrance. Back of the public lobby will be the working space for the Mail. On the second Hom- will ire an apart- ment which apparently is to be used by the janitor. The building will have hut water hemiug. According to the general inst ructions regarding "mm-rs. win-k must he - nil-now immediately at'wr the (l'r'r,irT,-' nor is notified of the aiu'i'ptatwe of is hind»); and mud be, Irouwtaiitul with in such a way as in ensure us eompletion within 7 months l‘rnin date of such notification. All goods and materials must be Canadian and of Canadian manufac- ture, unless the Minister of Public Works is eonvineed that such goods and materials are not manufactured in Can- ada. In such an event goods must be supplied from !lta't,ish Empire sources. A qualified land surveyor must ac- eprately set out the building and give all levels, lines, em, those who care to tender are advised in "General lnstruc~ tions." 10 Main St. S. R. A. SAALMAM Jewellery and Gifts th'artgtsstille Monumental Works th J. Ward & Son} Funeral Directors Jt T. 0691 . WY. in}. ms """, Mttttuftutturirur Amerh-nn (Ir-nu. and Mnrhht, also Canadian. Srotrh and other Fun-(fun Uranium. Show equipped with the Into-t trneurnistirt tools. Sundhlnsl. Write nr run and ttet prim». J. A. MAT“EWS no Indium Rd.. Toronto 391 Weston 16R Woodbridge 99 s. M. RUILEDGE Proprietor Lac-l ttepremertutie. PHONES: Phone 354 w