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$ There appears to be such a great __" deal of misunderstanding in the minds «) of the ordinary person on the street _ ambout the monetary system, and the ___ whys and wherefores of taxes, interâ€" _ sest, issuing of debentures, and the __ _ whole mnpicimi"county, provincial _‘ and national debts, that it would apâ€" : su ~ Wraigiine fl.“" >_ _ ‘the press t going on while the] should firs _â€" who are t ... â€" long since: i. Ah€ Jul see â€" > .er, and must h.:f roll, if thi te . F?ju 6 Clflm “lt.l M here, who : C _ real servic seeing it . one). Debentu fls . ears, bbenb.wnym : of 20 years, ; Js how zâ€"' works ¢] AS DO; wl uggj.:' our necks, ever ywflh Jn other words, the town eston borrows, say, $20,000, with which to buildâ€"a new town hall (and no one will deny but what we need one): Debentures are issued and are to, say, 5% interest for a perâ€" of 20 years, in other words, the are 20 year ones, At the 20 years, the town of Weston 20 year old town h% and ave paid the sum of $40.000 for 36. Js how the present monetary works the whole world over, , as we. have the present roatatiin b vn notes, oan and the world over, we be with a millstone rom eur necks, every , woman ‘ ehild the world ove: t is the true only ’z fleilmom:t inthi;ull, but agrees pay interest on money borrowed. As a rule, the money is procured to make certain improveâ€" ments of a basic nature. }:jnee, the mctthem:;l:lybomw‘ is repâ€" resented in ac assets. In other words, the town is valued at so much more, but ‘the interest paid, or to be paid does ‘not in the least represent Those are the figures presented in the ‘Treasurer‘s Financial Statement for ‘the %uc, t on the monug or rather the money owed ple ‘of Weston to the ‘holders of tf:o débentures or other «debts owed. If we were never to incur another cent of new debts, and never Now, when a ~town like Weston issues debentures, it borrows money, puts the town in pawn to the amount of the debenture, and promises to not amount of $36,842.51 would be a perâ€" petusl annual matter. It amounts to population of 5,000, and mind you Mr. orlniaficr’,weuenanez:erbe‘- ing out of debt, . ic PA "mia‘ thing off ‘the principle, that M of $36,842.51 wguld be a perâ€" *Skin‘ and is more apparent to most of us living~in‘the town of Weston. I wonder how mlx.there are in the town who realize t the interest charges alone amount to the total sum of: mcfl.fil for the year 19357 ‘Those are the figures presented in the had been followed by presumed supporters in wm(fiar and w for 'Bcition, not for the of serving party or public, but _for personal advancement or gain. k today, he pointed out reports in _ the press to show that these things are & :il ou:b'j:'et‘-‘l’ in '!’om:&, true of . any w‘ first be service to the cm’:en-, ho are the electorate. The time is ‘Jeng since past when reforms have been for institution, removal of m‘ the politicsl ward healâ€" It would be superfluous for me to delve into all the ramifications of the various debts in this article other than the liabilities of the town of Weston, ms this illustration is nearer to the pear not to be out of place to inform h= taxpayer, which in mg own mind ""', person in or as a matter of fact the world ove'r.. . Ti har and puc nioed by the guid. , &1 a .m‘:flht oldp:‘::bnrt. who luks“not er, and aspi for personal honours w be w‘d, alqr«i Mr. Carâ€" if this riding is ever to be again ted by a Tory member. conditions as I tell you of are peculiar to West York," said Mr. &l‘lollh‘:fl:g exist elsewhere, but, we here, who are like you looking for some real service, see our local duty, and m‘n are pn&rod to tackle the in a way that will assure sueâ€" eess for future candidates, get rid of the dead wood and dry rot factions of mh ‘this historic Tory section, he coâ€"operate forces of the is ther hanas in It“vbli:t are we t ep e s fimb o A New Monetary System Necessary a%5 cents ‘based upon a ation OIEOWT:d mind you Mr. F the whole story. Here we Fo mearty o mitiion doifars, uccording to the treaâ€" FE'\‘--& *to ’.‘7.»'7 per perâ€" Interest A Millstone e e Resie: 1f meant there are m e we fave had the piess Allowed to Drift in Ri« meeting of the South %flm‘m@ the members were . Carroll of the oke) Conservative Assoâ€" sident A..Kerr occupied aces Fractices of F. A, Silverman, B.A. esumed Party Supporters| .:. ""~....... for that far as 1 can see for anybody. Of course, I can hear Mr. Debenture wmmmlhodoflu idea of him getting his mgfuflemhmn.m hollering his head off to find &whmnlm money out at inâ€" blmflnr%eory, and if the of ‘The Times and M%lu-qlfllhllhimvrm t Ned Pell all a hi * as a L ‘y_h_wmm: a title to this town, or the world for that matter, it sure is no paradise as gest (or we). And what is more we anp:xmrm,udconductnll sorts public improvements out» of our present system of local taxation. t Future Discussion The money you, Mr. Federal govâ€" ernment issues, would surely: be as good a8 that issued by the banks, and you would have just as good security x‘we .give them when thcÂ¥ give us r money, so why not???? The whole thing is this, we are livitg in a whole is this, we are li in a Foot‘s purndise, if one could give such If the town of Weston <is good qecurit? for the present debt, plus the load of interest, which at the sent day is more than the iriulpre psg-; ments we now mu&n ought to good security under the plan I sugâ€" However, here is the remedy and it is so simpfe that even Simple Simon would wonder why it was not adopted )long ago. ‘The town of Weston owes somebody nearly $1,000,000.00 and wishes to pay it at once. So, it says to the Federal government, "Look here,. you F‘odtnfo fnvommem. We gre in sore need of $1,000,000, and we are willing to give you a bond on the whole town for that amount, g;\d we will pay this moi back in year payments of ‘60,::8, glius 1% for the cost of prinfiw I1s, â€"and bookâ€" hepins cost, town is worth a great deal more than x,ooo,ooo and we want to get out of debt someâ€"day. yPar nat baby will have to pay a part of ‘the n'irl:ciple, plus :7.3; lyntemt. A fine u? to be possessed of ? A fine outlook I would say. A fine monetary system to be born into!!! wd:dy, it has already a debt against it over $189.00 plus interest, and if the interest charges are the same for the year 1935{i at the end of the year that baby will have to pay a part that ilk. All they can see is gouging interest out o&eindustry for all it is worth (and more). That is the answer to the problem of unemployment. «> Mortgaging The Future But all these arguments will not show how Weston as an illustration, can get out of debt, so that when 0“5 childrem up, they will not fin that r (loving?) parents have mortgaged them and their efforts for a lifetime. Just a moment, let us say, for example, a baby born in Weston. norance, or total blindness or plain prevarications demonstrated by these men. Thcznmake glighting statements of men whom they refer to as moneâ€" tary cranks, and appear to think that ;l;:{ are the custodians of all the ins. I can say honestly that if one wants to meet a single track brain, gct in . touch with a banker, or a roker, mine igromoter, or others of that itk. Ail ey can see is gouring «. J have. been.zeadipg over a number ) :f‘ “th:k lhumnlefi, and the .gdmaga m , and presiâ€" dents, .m lhuddtrm‘t:nfl:e crass igâ€" norance, or total blindness or plain war, of narrow nationalism, of totterâ€" ing insurance companies, of tariff walls, yes, of all our present want in the world of plenty. It has created unemployment, and will be the perâ€" petuator of ‘want. ‘There is no reason at .“w:&v this should ‘be, if all manâ€" kind d be combined, and own each man a brother. If we put Jesus Christ at the helm. This is no mus:i' state~ ment. It is a h&i and unless we settle down and e a pleasure in being serious, there is going to be chaos not only in the homes, but in the very souls of all men. ery may be set in force, the prospecâ€" &c candidates be introduced &nd n:rs taken to acquaint public .thra.wit%thtltnmun to them to have Tory ":znunhfion backed by a cleanâ€"cut, and active riding and association organizations, whose one aim is service to the great mass, of the character the public are entitled to have, without any drag, drift, or weight of political pot huntâ€" ers.. and Eb seekers. m'.rmd toâ€" \::thr. the ranks and y get ’ wn to business." _ With that as the tenor of his reâ€" marks, Mr. Carroll went into intimate details of measures calling for imâ€" mediate refoj such as were being demanded m":fimg throughout. the P,N‘gll:cT. ::':‘ he ‘n:g ted these .h..l deâ€" si ocally, t were applicable to nr:qne in . the broadér gmvincill eirele, and youth could be counted on to assert itself, and aided by the guidâ€" ance of age, would win out to the deâ€" sired aim. l!un'y np&uu was acâ€" eorded Mr. Carroll on cl‘ou &{rhis‘ address, after responding in ing terms to ‘many questions that were fired at him on varied subjects incidenâ€" tal to the reform steps now in motion throughout the riding. There would be no wars, and no unâ€" charitableness in the world were it not for the present monetary ‘system. That a'nd that only: is ‘t_.he creator of that we have some very fine men in our banks, and our brokerage offices, I say that the whole system will not ‘.‘:r\i__doos not stand the approval of why we should not now become acâ€" quainted with those who may be asâ€" pirants for the right to represent the pirants for the right to resent the ri&‘u_-.bq-.qothmomhm- lsnt apail atin hebplace‘h, Gantiied to hold, b;v.'u elsewhere," }r. Carvoll, “.O‘h M'm":' '.:ftts riding should be deferred, no reason Monetary System Causes Wars DODGEâ€"DE soto * HUDSONâ€"TERRAPLAN®H â€" wWEsSTON 96 LY. 3883 DUOFFERIN ST.â€"At Main JQHN, HEBGIN TIRES and VULCANIZING 58 Main St. N. Weston 360W Night Phone: Weston 550â€"W (Charges Reversed On Ctt( Calls) af Any Place in Westonâ€"10¢ Three or More Personsâ€"25¢ Rates to City and Other Points, Very Reasonable Dr. Harrison C. Roos Main and John St., Weston Phone 295W Residence 29 Weston 495 "Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. DENTAL SURGEON _ Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GA§Y Dr. A. €. Clarke Mills Dr. O. H. Sloan. Skates Sharpened C. Lorne Fraser, M.A. W. M. Penman, B.A. Keys Madeâ€"Locks Repaired F. W. MERTENS BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers WESTON fls Phones: 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Office Hours: Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Tues. and Thur., 7â€"9 P.M. Weston 152W _ Junct. 0769 16 MAIN ST, N. ‘ >>; Over Post Office Real Insurance Service Fire _ Automobile _ Casualty BAbRISTER, Sgtuacr?08, ts Eigin 1863 _ ‘Money to Loan "ll'l‘mmmu J. Edgar Parsons G. MOWARD GRAY LL. 8. Bank of Commerce Bldg. aet," 6408 Westen §44M°* Residence : Ken. 4377 MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD MORTGAGE sECURITES Office Hours: Mornings and Evenings BARRISTERS, ETC. yi 16 MAIN ST. NORTH _ TAXI A. McKAY Phone 156W DENTIST Office: FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. PHONE 224 PHONE 129 DENTIST Phones: Phones : ETT uty eie rtemien |4, e "l|ti RTENS t N SF,. N. } so}j i st Office th ince Service fi bile Casualty hy nes: ec Residenceâ€"297J L(':fl] in mm mmmetnmemmemmmemmeny | 1 Toronto EL881 Phone 1186 oâ€"16â€"52 '1‘3-T Fifty per cent. of the boys attendâ€" ing have high school education and this splendid grqup of boys and girls are very {alented musicnll_:{, playing such instruments as accordion, saxoâ€" phone, guitar,.piano, mandolin, mouth organ, etc. ‘The boys have been pri\iileged inâ€" deed in having the orpomm ty to visit such farms ‘as Donalda, Senator F. P. O‘Conmor‘s and Col. F. H. Deacon‘s and G. S, Henry‘s farms. â€" This group of young people have particular .?my in omfim as was indicated by the splendid literary mmmefa"m” lay afterncons and __uk‘fmcb-, such as class skating On January 14th, both boys‘ and girls‘ classes took a trip to Toronto where the girls went through Eaton‘s factory, Loblaw‘s Groceteria, the fioyll Ogtn'r‘irmMnm &zd Parâ€" ament Bui w were, ‘rivilqed to hear the Hon. {)unun arshall, Minister of Agriculture, and Mr. W. J. Gardhouse, member for West York, The boys visited Acme Farmers‘ Dairy, Canada .Packers, Masseyâ€"Harris, buugflsm Building and_ the Parliament ldings. . A record mumber of young people are attending the Short. Courses‘ in Agriculture for boys and Household Science for girls, at Stouffville, York County, Ninetyâ€"nine girls and fiftyâ€" one boys are registered with an aver> age daily. attendance for the first two weeks of sixtyâ€"four girls and fortyâ€" nine boys, Visitors average about ten to twelve d.’iSy inâ€" the classes, This is‘ the reco attendance for such Courses in York County. â€"Reduction of 2% per cent. in the food allowance given North York township relief recipients was made necessary ‘because of the provincial government‘s action, according toâ€" the explanation given at council Monday by Reeve R. E. Bales. "We had been giving 24 per cent. above the reguâ€" lation figure, but we received Instrucâ€" tions Friday: from the gévernment that, if this was continued, it wouldâ€" n‘t pass .our accounts," Mr. Bales said. Harry.Smith, representing the North _ York Workers‘ Association, asked for more mattresses for the unâ€" employed, claiming that at, present children have to sleep in unfit condiâ€" tions. He was told a shipment is exâ€" pected this week. ‘8 p.m., in the United Church, and Friday night in St. Andrew‘s at 8 p.m. Dr. Vining will also preach at St. Andrew‘s at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 2nd, and at the United Church at 7 p.m. Dr. Vining has travelled extensively, and has had a wide exâ€" perience, and .is a speaker of note. Special music is being prepared for these services and everything done to make them helpful and inspiring. e o eenee n in en ie Churches s&Thiltletown. Dr. A. J. Vining of Worento will conduct the services to be held as follows: Wedâ€" nesday, Jan, 29th, at 8 p.m., in the Town Hall, 1:hist.lgtpwv_1; Thursday, at . W.A. Officers â€"The Afternoon Branch of St. John‘s Anglican W.A. held its annual meeting and election of offigers in the Parish ‘hall on Wednesday afterâ€" mnoon of last week, with the Vicar, Rev. W, E. Mackey in the chair. All last year‘s officers with one exception were returped for another year, the complete list for »1926 being as folâ€" lows: Honorary president, Mrs. J. Hughesâ€"Jones; president, Mrs. W. S. MacCullochs viceâ€"president, Mrs. W. H. Snazel; secretary, Mrs. J. Shakeâ€" speare; treagurer, Miss Hassard; Dorâ€" cas secretary, Mrs,_J. Mattison; Junâ€" jor supt., Mrs. W. E. Mackey; "Little Helpers‘ " «rbecretary Miss”Mildred Wilri:ms;»‘ifiivinx Message" secreâ€" tary, Miss, W. Dailton; United Thankâ€" offering segretary, Miss Wilson; soâ€" cial service secretary, Mrs. G. B. Brundritt; tea â€"convener, Mrs. T. E. Luckett, â€"A. series of devotional and inâ€" spirational rservices have ibeen arâ€" E‘A\Lngeg by ithe United and Anglican The staff â€"â€"In Wegtminster church next Sunâ€" day" morning the subject is, "Some thoughts on how to pray." In the first part of the eveninf service, hymns will"be sung from illustrated colored slides, after which will be continued the discussion of God, Christ, Holy Spirit, and of instances in the Bible of how, when and why God spoke to men. The minister will preach at both services. . â€"The Weston Grou&n of Bo'y Scouts and Cubs ammual meeting will be held in Westmin§#er church next Thursday evening, Jan. 30th, at 8 o‘clock. An urgent and cordial invitation is exâ€" tended . to rents and interested friends of t:: hoys to attend this slthor‘i:m when an interesting adâ€" ress be given by a representaâ€" tive from Readquarters, â€"The teachers and officers of St. Edmund‘s @hurch, Toronto, will preâ€" sent the second annual tutor minstrel show in the Thistletown hall, on Tuesâ€" day evmnext, under the auspices of Smi Sunday school. â€"The Owners‘ Associa~ tion of wm{ wish to thank each &And ‘every. person who 'blrd"v‘ donations . and or;herwoiu or Christmas tree. â€"Let us have your local items for this columm. ‘They will add interest to it and will be appreciated by your friends. Just phone The Times and Guide, 26. 6.30 and meeting to follow f&}‘q‘mm esc ie k DRT COURSES ATTRACT A RECORD ATTENDANCE ed Church will be held evening of mext week, ining with a supper at Mr. R. E. White, ped with ‘or their Local Items â€"|| QUICK Sstarting It m'P”i be interesting to you to know -ti th'e e;crrxt.‘lgn (& increase mem n roughout i tanr §/xâ€"â€" k e 7 re 80,601 Boy Scouts and leaders in the gio,'g‘o'fi“‘ha'y' Scouts and Jeaders in the infon. This rtpn&unh an increase during the year of 224%: _ long as our cunpalTn lasts, May we ask you one and all to assist us in this underhki:s. Save your pmnâ€"â€" and as neat and cleaff as possible, A Scout will call on February Istâ€"and will then also advise you when to exrct him again. t might be interestine to won to ed for additional tr oauipmem. But realizing that to ::’Hieve realization of their dreams and hogs, sincere hard work will have to given as well; the trnor has decided on an exâ€" tensive campaign for collecting papers. And this will enable you to receive advance . information of their plans. Starting with a. townâ€"wide. canvass on Su&urdly,‘_ l-jeb_nury Ist. _ It is The most interesting thipq‘ that hapâ€" gened to the ist Westonâ€"Troop last "riday was the start that was made of an instruction couyse in the Fireâ€" man‘s Badge. Some 14 boys are taking the courseâ€"and that also means that 14 boys are getting closer to that coveted xonourâ€"-that‘of beâ€" coming King Scouts. 5 on Snturdn&, February ist. 1 planned to definitely arrange for The scouts of the 1st Weston Troop have for a long time hoped and wishâ€" â€"St. Matthias Church, Scarlett Road. held its annual meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 21st, with the Rev. T. B. Butler, the Rector, in the chair, with a large number present and a splendid _ representation of © young people. The financial statement preâ€" sented by Wm. Allen, People‘s Warâ€" den, was a very gratifying one; showâ€" ing all obligations met, and considerâ€" able nrogress made through the year. The faithful work carried out by the women of the congregation helped miaterially in the good financial showâ€" ing, andâ€" was greatly appreciated by the Rector and Wardens. Mr. Wm. Allen was chosen People‘s Warden,‘ and Mr. Charles Worgan as Rector‘s Warden. A hearty vote of ‘thanks was. tendered the organist, Mr. F. Noon, and his excellent choir for their very efficient help in the music renâ€" (']'""Pd at the services and enjoyed by all. * Have Annual Meeting â€"The annual meeting of St. Anâ€" drew‘s Chureh, Thistletown, was held in the Sunday School Room of the church on Monday evening of this week, with the Rector, Rev. T. B. Butier, in the chair. ‘The meeting Was a most enthusiastic one and was well attended. The reports of the various organizations of the church showed them to be in a healthy finanâ€" cial condition; :and the Warden‘s reâ€" port showed a balance: on hand of over $200.00, which was most gratiâ€" fying. The Wardens elected for 1936 were Ralph Worgan, People‘s Warâ€" den, and Harry Sneyd, Rector‘s Warâ€" den. ‘The Rector expressed his keen appreciation of the many kindnesses showered upon him by his people and the loyal coâ€"operation shown by all. Horticultural Society â€"The inaugural meeting ofâ€" the Weston Horticultural Society for 1986 was held in the town hall on Monday evening last. The president, Mr. E. Southall was in the chair. The various committees were struck so that they may now proceed with the season‘s work. The rresidem expressed his pleasure at the success that attended the annual meeting recently held and spoke hopefully of the prospects for an equally successful year to come. March 20th to 28th were the datas decided upon for this year‘s campaign for membership, and while last year‘s campaign was eminently successful, it is hoped that many more of our citiâ€" zens will avail themselves of theâ€"adâ€" vantages of this society and lend their helv to the cause of making Weston a still more attractive place to live in, ‘ Elect Officers . â€"The election of officers for the year 1986 for the ‘Westmount Proâ€" ~perty Owners‘ Association was held in the %Iestmonnt hall, with the followâ€" ing being elected to the various ofâ€" fices: President, Mr. Fred LaRose; lst viceâ€"president, Mr. G, Sackett; 2nd viceâ€"president, « Mrs. ‘Cornelius; secretary, Mr. George Brown; treasâ€" urer, Mrs, Pearl Tomlinson; sick comâ€" mittee, Mr. W. Evenden, Mrs. G. Dobâ€" mon; building committee, Mr. H. Nieâ€" page, Mr. F. Colbourne. The associaâ€" tion meets the first and third Monâ€" day in each month at 8.30 p.m. ‘ r followâ€"up at regular intervais as ton Workingmen‘s Club held their second annual supper in the Cl house, 40 Main St.‘8., on x Jan. 16th, about ladies present. A very on#yablc evening was spent b{vlll. rs. ‘West, (St. John‘s Road West, won the draw for the porcelain steamer. Other {n winners of the eveni were 8. Harris, Vietoria &mfi.. Mrs. Galâ€" braith, Main St. N., and Mrs. Trimâ€" ble, Rectory Road, ‘ lips, as the King‘s o:. Tuesday. week have brought the snow plow out -mu?mmmwz&'u: 1986 York County Coun to have hucfim next i edmendey wight 4 Wlana+ Prssiar ds tss lw' be poned until the following !tvmu to an announcement x â€"The Ladies‘ Auxiliary ‘of the Wesâ€" n Workingmen‘s Club held their Clerk R. W. Philâ€" Funeral twkes plage ouncement male Clerk R. w. Philâ€" Scout Notes News Duke of Yorkâ€"both of them being boys of Scout age at the time. In 1911 he‘lccerted the position of Chiéf Scout for Wales and on numerous occasions, in all parts of the world, he has been happy to «on his Scout uniform or in other wr:'rs identify himself with Scouts and Scouting. & THE SCRIBE. n e Theres oc t es i Buat o T +k 4 ffi&{n s s o o agg The annual meeting of the Islingâ€" Weston 205 â€"râ€" 13 him and to his BFAIL brother, the JONES & HILL . We guarantee more heatâ€"No ashes and longer, lasting warmth than any other fuel, or money refunded. EAR ons mm ORermomLZ T TTVY ASHESâ€"Positively not a single pound to sift, shovel or C carry out daily. . ECONOMICAL bécause it is slow burningâ€"Every ounce is consumed, contains more heat units per pound than the highest grade Anthracite. FURNACE COBBLES SCREENED GOK,E s10.00 ton STOVE AND NUT SIZEâ€"CLEAN, DRY, ECONOMICAL A QUART A DAY ‘THAT CHILDREN * 122 Main St. N. Tuneâ€"Upâ€"A motor which is not properly adjusted can not be expected to start eagily. Bring it to us. With scientific tuneâ€"up, we‘ll adjust it to factory specifications. For your motorâ€"new pep, power, performance. ~For your purseâ€"real economy, Cruickshank Garage Batteryâ€"a mtmk or wornâ€"qut battery never brought joy to any motorist in %ero weather. Bring that battery to us. . If it can be charged, we‘ll charge it. If it is worn outâ€"with‘scientific instruments and;without further damaging the cellsâ€"we‘ll show you what‘s wrong. ' ‘ ISLINGTON SHOULD, DRINK DOCTORS SAY rerro coxe $10.00 PETRO COKE Save Effort and Dollars in Cold Weather Depends on ~ â€"â€" â€"â€"Battery ; 1 205 â€"r â€" 13 » LY. 3122 (‘Phomeâ€"Charges Rebated on Price of Coal) _: a & I t PETROLRUM n 3 q 1 99 BRIQUETS §1 0-50‘1 u94 y and his ?Effiilofi church. Arrangeâ€"| Mit ‘zo: SPECIAL uneâ€"up with this modern fuelâ€"Try it now! ELORA AND WESTON RD. i 34 SPECIALIZED SERVICE 2 DENNISON RD. W. WESTON 26 JV. Give them milk which is safe and pure. 00 f years is reg:ned?if' 19856 ;fi‘i::choll of s lalm”‘ Bl'ixldn a re Board, â€" A total of in min Contains the minerals that children need. & prayer, as a mark of reverence ‘ the death of the King. Total for the year were fllfl’l of wl $410 was raised by the Ladies‘ $150 by the Sunday school and $1 for mission pUrposes, iC 5 Fred ‘Walsh was reâ€"clected to the board of management for a * ear term. ~Col. J.â€"E. L. h.P., is chairman of the board. Beamish was reâ€"elected im dent of the Sunday o 18th consecutive ;i-r. Ernest was l’ipoimed as his assistant. Pinchin was elected auditor. $ . % MIL K â€" The lowest fire loss in a hn i any WESTON * D A I R Y Fire Loss Well Down Weston 387 For Blowers Or Ranges JU. 7216