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I _ "cannon“ ' DRUG mu M Wuh- B86 I "A N. Vicar: Rev. W. E. Mickey C ENTRAL TAXI JSltlud till LES Lord . f, Rev. J. U. Williamson, B.A., B.Th.. Pastor _ Phone 493F ll a.m.-"What'of the Night?" I: p.m.--Sumiay School. EEEEtiE Phone Weston 743w ST. JOHN’S ANGLIOAN MISSION Mittitster-Rev. R. B. Ledingham Musical Director-Mr. Bruce Metcalfe ll a.rn.--Morning Service. "l'aul's Appeal to Christians." 7 p.m.--sPEClAl, SONG SERVICE, which will include nrlluwingr- 7 p.rn.-"The Song of Bigness and Greatness." 8 pnm--Sundtsy Schnon V 7 p.m.--Eveninx Service-Rev. D. B. Rugers B A PT I ST CHURCH THURSDAY, MAY M, 1935 THIS SUNDAY listen to the message of the LAIIN .»__'l -___ W, - A. . .. -- vlmm DUNUA! listen to the message of the church bells and answer their call. It you are weary, if you are lonely---go to church. You’ll find relief from your burdens and get new inspiration to go on, You’ll meet friendly people who will welcome you. You’ll be cheered up, pepped up and inspired! Try it, this Sunday and see! Go to the church of your own preference. When the church bells ring out their message of welcome, answer the call. You'll find it more than worthwhile! p.m.--"The Svrrot of the CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH ll or.m.--"Ilemember All the Way." 2.45--Chureh School. SHIN Al. MILEAGE RATES hdqu-bhu.” Weston Presbyterian Church A WELCOME You Should Answer HOLIDAY TRIPS Invite your Rev. Harold E. Wellwood, B.A., RD. Harding Avenue-Community Hall Organ Stylus by Mr. Mctculfr. Mixed Quartette. Soprano Solo. Special Selections by the Choir, friends to enjoy this service with us 31 Queen’s Drive SUNDAY. MAY 26th the Astronomer-the Contrast Between my Firii 'rF,ufiaii'rd "7 Chartseters-ln Order of Appear- ance--Betfo, Bobby Huson; Alees, Evelyn Gardhouse; Pink Rose, Joan Livings; Little Rose, Joyce Ann O'Hara; The Robin, Arthur Foster; Cardinal Birds, Walter Hall, Murray McDonald; White Rabbit, June Malla- by; Fairy Queen, Joyce Forster; Roses, Irene Adams, Mary Gray, Nancy Ellen Hamm, Winnifred Med. hur'at, Mary Elizabeth McArthur, Doroth McLeod, Barbara Powell, Janet &vldge. Joanne Davidie; But- terflies, Dorothy Ehnes. athryn Gallagher, Helen Mallaby. Frances Packhun, Winnifred Dever; Elves, Charles Foster, Wilbert (lowland. Alfred LeGard. James Packham. Neville Pike, Wallace Pidgeon, Jim Pldgenn. Knox Mrteod. Part ll. Engelmann. Durst, "Over Hill and Dale." Barbara Powell and Frames Packham; Barrett, "Coeonarh," Eve. lyn Hand; Walter. "invitation to the Dance." Juan Morrison: Hope. "Little Holes in Heaven," Joyce Forster; Mount, "Fantasia in D Minor," Sarah Wood; MacDowell, “Hungarian," Kim: Lindsay; Sibeliua, "Romance in D Flat," Warren Fullerton; Goeta. “Song: me Garden of Kama." Fairy Healop; Chopin's Valse Op. 64. No. 8. John Gutsell; Handel. "The Harmonious Iturksmith," Edith Luck- rtt: Slater "May Day Morn" and ds, Koven. 'imllaby,” "a? Bane": Brahms, "Rtumadie," at, Hayes; Thorn”, "Aria from Mignon." Fairy Realm). b “at: ttttid t", ,%tt r, "t you me no t- er. lie" . _ III-h " a many- M_Y:I_hogld In. he'd the any- Weston pupils of Marion Russell Demorest, L.T.C.M.. will give one of their charming Recitals in the Con- servatory Recital Hall of the Toronto Conservatory of Music. on Saturday evening, June Ist, at 8 o'clock. The following will be the progranl given: God Save the King. Forman - Part l-"The Golden Whistle." CONSERVAka PUPILS T0 PRESENT RECITAL Pupils of Marion Demo'rest to Give Program on June lst Harding Ave, Mission (htterdemtminationat) SUNDAY, MAY 26th Any Place in Weston-ite Three or More Persons-ga Rates to City and Other Points, Very Reasonable A. McKAY Phone 156W Sunday Sehool-3 p.m Evening Service--? p.m, AKIII baggie TAXI Nam Wilson, in Charge the Claireville Hall was crowded to ca- pacity on Wednesday evening of last week, when the annual piano recital by the pupils of Mary Creighton, A.T.C.M., was presented. with Chas. Byrne of Wildfield acting as Chair- man. Assisting artists were Miss Greta Calder and Bert King. contral- to and tenor soloists, from the studio of Mrs. W. D. Golding. The accom- panist was Muriel Hyde (fallen. iiiiiiP "ii"il'""iv./i Timbx‘ - nee . can use. '%'.W? Russo" (Duet). "Win-hen tttht", Evelyn Lyons 3nd In!!! Trust. Chihuahua: Chopin. "vase". Vern- Wilton; Noun. “Fatah in D Mhor". like" Curtis, Wk; Wm. "Wood-M Edna". Intel PM; 1.4rt,"uetmee","qudrs Warm, Vain; but. Gm Call-r and In) Cm At h w of an In“. lb than. V. -- V“ s The engagement is announced of Thorn Jean Young, daughter of Mrs. F. M. Geh and the late Mr. U. S. Young, Toronto, to Mr. Kenneth Lov- ell Thompson, son of Mrs. Thompson and the late Dr. J. R. Thompson. Weston, the marriage to take place June 15th. The following members of the West ton-Mount Donnis Rotary Club, and their wives, attended the Annual International Rotary Confemion of the 27th District, held at Niagara Falls, N.Y., on May 19th to let: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Schuonmaker, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Inch, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Irvine and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grosskurth. ANNUAL PIANO REClTAl. AT CLAIREVILLE HALL The following was the program: Anthony (Duet), "Sparkling Eyes". Mary Schweitzer and Beverley Cann, West Toronto; Fox, "Rose-Mary", Audrey Wilkinson. Cheltenham; Wir. liams, "Nothimt Easier", Janet Wal- lace of Kinzsway; Williams, "Little Meadow Lark". John Burbidee, Etobi- coke; Hammered. First Period at piano, Ethel Hutchinson, Cheltenham; Aubry, Boy Scouts March, Herbie Thompson, Cooksville; Krogman, "Little Prince". John Hutchinson. Cheltenham; Krogman. "Merry Bobo- link", Anna Mae Hutchinson. Chel- tenham; Slater. "The Tin Soldier", Earl Ward. Brampton; Krogman, "Robins Lullaby", Betty Hutchinson, Cheltenham; Vocal solo, Greta Calder. West Toronto; Morrison (Duet), "No Surrender", Gladys and Evelyn Ward. Woodhill: Krogmnn. “Santa Claus Guards", Jean Phillips, Woodbridge; Engelman, "Merry Companions", June Fraser, Cheltenham: Reins, "Invita. tion a la Dance". Roland Gailus, West Toronto; Barth. “March of the Shadows" and Thomas, "Summer Drgam". MFL" Campbell. Cheltenham. Oesten. "Enchanted lake", Bevan lay Cum; Lawson, "Rose Petals". Dean Ree. Cheltenham; Engelmunn. "Little Boy Blue", Mary Schweitzer: gaten. “Doll's Dream". Helen Bllir. ramptnn: Minuet (dance). Lolita Huffman. West Toronto. Ind MIT)” Crei Mon: Riesling (duel). "Kimrof the gory-t". Marry and Verna Wilson. tluireville; Beethoven. "Minuet in G". Mary Burbidre, Etobicoke; Dow. dine, "Amour Eternal", Walter Pn- ker, Cheltenham; Lichner. "Pink". Harriet Wright, Woodhill; Crawford. "Arpemrio Waltx". Ruth Huhhinson: Junmann. "Will o' the Wisp". ery Kellam, Cluireville; Kinkd. "Soldier', Chorus", Doris Mekee, Cookavillo: Aletter. “Rendezvous”. Elemr Wil- kinson, Cheltenham; Voeat solo, Bert Kine, West Toronto: Jewel. “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers“. Evelyn 27.1112 manna; fritrtt,, "Feather A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Allen, Main Street South. in honor of Miss Audrey Smith, a popular bride-elect. The rooms were prettily decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. In the dining room Miss Etta Dixon and Miss Eileen King poured tea, assisted by Misses Bertha Irvine, Evalecn Graham, Mary Bayliss and Beatrice and Gertrude Allen. Islington Golf Club held its open- ing bridge and tea last week. Mrs. John Rutherford, President, and Mrs. George Hawkins, Vice-President, wer. comed the guests, assisted by Mrs. George W. Coyles, Mrs. Vernon Snyder, Mrs. Ross Logan, Mrs. Eric Bolton, Mrs..H. Boyle, Mrs/ W. L. Horne, Mrs. W. J. H. Hawkins and Mrs. Walter Dcvane. - Pupils of Miss Mary Creighton Delight Large Audience in the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. . . * Mrs. and Mrs. T. J. Rees of 111 Bernice Crescent, West Toronto, are to be congratulated on the birth of a son, May 9th, at the Cottage Nursing Home. Mrs. Rees and baby returned home on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Helen Herman and Mrs. Belva Flynn will represent Westonia Rebekah Lad e at the coming Re. bekah 'islfs'lS's, sessions to be held in the Royal York Hotel in annntn Mrs. Ed. P. Bench. of Mnin street north in confined to bed. Very Sui-lied an: Cress Corn or Bunion Salves are worth more. They do the work. At Briggs Pharmacy, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lapping, Jr., of _Emery, are to be congratulated on the birth of a son on May 19th, at the Cottage Nursing Hymg, Weston. Dr. H. C. Roos attended the Ontario Dental Convention at the Royal York Hotel on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesdny of this week. Mrs. W. Smith, 3 Avalon avenue, Roselnnds, is eonyaleseing at the Cot- tage Nursing Home following her minor operation, ristndi.nFiveiir' gin-hm; 6;};nts in ‘yodericn. Mtg. Ross H. rttwiastt has been Weston Personals lew Mr. Ross H. Puree”. left on Wed- .nesday morning of last week for a few days' rushiltr, _ (‘harges were made at “w Mount Dennis Property Owners' Associa- tion meeting in Dennis Avenue School Monday night that the tax col- lector had informed a recipient of shelter relief that c. M. Wrenshall. the Hemmer. has ordered that. two mouths' allowance must be paid on taxes to one month on mortgage payments. The person affected re- ported the incident to the associt- tion. Property "Owners Say Mortgage Payment Regulation Unfair It was claimed by the members of the oreanization that the Govern- ment had made no such ruling when it introduced the additional grant. making shelter relief for home owners 200 per cent. of the taxes. The claim was made that the act under which the nssistancc is granted permits all the amount to be ptid on taxes if there is no mort- gage nirnihst the property and I split of the amounts if there is I mqrtzage. The regular monthly met-ting of the Weston Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. W. M. Mac- Kay, Scarlett Road, with the Presi- dent, Mrs. Wm. Burke, in the chair. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Wm. Banks and Mrs. R. B. Letling- ham led in prayer. Mrs. L. Bellan- tyne addressed the meeting and gave :1 report of the provincial meeting. Mrs. W. Mitchell, Disgict Vice-Pres- ident, brought greetings from Toronto Presbyterian], and Miss Jessie Wright sontributed a vocal solo, "Beside Still Er._c__, " _ . . . - V """""i"eeee__ - w»... GVIV' ”can“: mm Waters," accompanied by Mrs. H. Dixon. The hostess served refresh- rtfients and a social half hour was beautiful basket pupils. ERROR IS CLAIMED Mrs. William Linton, Mount Dennis, district commissioner of Girl Guides, attended the annual church parade of the Girl Guides of Toronto' Division held on Sunday. Among the members of the graduating class of the Toronto 1 eral Hospital, 2rti graduation ' monies were herd this week, is Mary Ruth Patterson. of Islington, The Evening Branch at the W.A. of St. John's Church hold a sqwing meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dunn. The Branch will meet next Tuesday for the final work meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Norman, 27 Little Avenue. A surprise party in honor of the birthday of Miss Mamie Beach was held on Monday evening of this week in the hall at Emery, with about 60 in attendance. After an enjoyable eve- ning of games and dancing, adjourn- ment was made to the Diana Sweets, Bloor street, where a dainty lunch was partaken of. Mrs. W. H. Doc. of Manon is a con- valescing patient It the Cottage Nurs- ing Home. _ MedhuiQEf Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. N, B. Winkworth, 26 East Drive, Roselunds, Mount Dennis, on the birth of a daughter at the Cottage Nursing Home here on May 19th. In the Presbyterian Church on Sun.. day morning, Rev. R. B. Ledingham will speak on "Paul's Appeal to Christians". In the evening the choir, under Mr. Bruce Metealtu, will lead in another special song service. Miss Reta and Olive Breakey, 35 Little avenue, left Sunday night tor Winnipeg and points West." A large number of Toronto and Weston friends made last Saturda the occasion to celebrate the 16th washing t,ee2t.rerr of Mr. and Mrs. George A: II’H‘ was a visitoVwiitritGl.' V. i.tiiii'iii here this week. Replace Worn Screen Doors and Windows SCREEN EVERY MIWIIOOW 12t_fh910 SAFE" RAGE It his argued that the ruling of Mrs. J1tlph muggy“: _gf prrntrérd THE TIMES & GUIDE " A broken screen is like a bucket with a hole in " . . . useless, You "my thunk you are protected against flies and mosquitoes, but you are not. For health} shite. check over your screen doors and win- dows now. Replace those that In (hanged. IN RELIEF RULES of roses by her 1935 Gen- cere- Miss Weston Rudolph tttiiriiiF" tHilde,,., Thus we have a glimpse at the Reo- logy of the interglacial period merely because this period brought about the advent of the Red Indian to North Americas. And the chapter which deals with what is known of this aboriginal’s religious beliefs, fascinating as it is, is merely afforded because, eventually, it explains the tremendous force of Methodism. This is the manner in which any history ought to he written-and very seldom is. In Perkins Bull's latest vol- ume, "Spatlurtk", an immense amount of information is Riven to the reader but the manner of its narration is both terse and telling P. Tulley urged the association to assist in presenting a demand to the Federal Government that it assume all the mortgages of the small home owner on relief and refund them at a lower interest rate and over a longer period of years. He argued that this would protect the home owner and save the home and pro- perty from being taken from him. the treasurer, if it is authentic, would place the home owner in as bad a position as ever. It was de- cided to write council and ascertain if this reported action of the trea- 'iut.e?r.Y..authorizep by councili The objection to much historical writing is that it doesn't begin It the beginning. If the importance of cer- tain events is to be adequately appruis- ed it is very often necessary for their chronicler to stand (air enough away from his subject to enable him to see what happenisd in its perspective. An admirable True of this wide- view upfront-h to a an ject is afforded by the irst ten chapters of Wm. Per- kins Bull's "Spadurik." In his insis- tence that events infinitely remote hnve ___ _.._. - V m“. ""'""""' ”mow "-VU I bearing on and indeed explain what is oing on in the world today, Mr. Bull has evolved a method of historicnl treatment which is as unique as it is valuable. Nearly every student of Canadian history has by now studied Perkins Bull's two volumes dealing with the medical and sporting sides 0 Canadian history. They will have re- alized that this historian can be at once microscopically exact and im- mensely diverting. 77 . - we --__ ..__ WWW m... we luau": of a church may be highly interesting but because he has lavished on his sub.. ject a labour of collection which is al.. most are-inspiring he has succeeded in showing that the church of which he writes is the inevitable effect of causes originating neon: before any church, as the expression of the Christian faith, wag founded. Those of us who like our author to be so absorbed by his subject that he begrudges nothing in time, energy and money to illumine it will not be sur- prised that the first chapter of Mr. Bull's latest book commences with the geology of the terrain on which Daven- port church stands. This glance at a scene as it was some twenty thousand years ago is a brief one but it is writ- ten with so much impressivcness, with such a wealth of curious and unusual detail that it grips at once the reader's interest and sympathy. It does more than that; it fills him with the comfort- ing feeling that here is no superficial chronicle of a set of human beings who either helped build a church or exhorted in it but that is an exceed- ingly interesting account of the evo- lution of a religious effort and its effect on those who were exposed to it. the ..treysurer, if it is WIDE PERSPECTIVE ADDS INTERIM T0 "hhlNi" Infinitely Remote Events of Pre. Ient Day Connection Covered in History In this new volume Mr. Bull under. takes to tell the story of Davenport United Church but in the process he has done far more than might be ex- ?te..tel llt has prLoveq thin _the histhy gag-:59- 'r- Today we still have flies and mos- quitos with us. But we know how to Mr. Tulley also urged that action be taken by the association, combined with others, to forestall foreclosures. One of the ten plagues of Egypt in Old Testament times was the plague of flies. Over and above the discomfort suffered, it is more than likely that much of the disease visited on the EzYPtians was due to this same source --flies. GUARANTEED GOLD STORAGE Modern Cold Storage V aults Ensure Complete Safety For All Your Garments and Furs THE HOME OF COMr'tAt'r' CLEANERS & DYERS _ 65 Main St. S. Weston 845 FIRE, MOTH AND BURGLAR PROOF Plant: Weston LY. 2168 "The biggest [tame of all is as on all the time--1 mean ti'lbt'atllt Cantor. keep them out of our homes, by screen- ipE.our_doors, and window's. run. Can you Jiivis GGG; ai7Gi about the materials I shall main!" ---Utter in I Weekly Paper. . The Ontario Safety Imagine is innu- ing an appeal this Spring throughout Ontario to ensure this necesury health precaution. The burden of the 1pm.! is "For Health and Comfort, Semen Every Door and Window." "I H'? thinkingiof making I fort FEE