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All persons having claims against the estate of Eli Franklin Irwin, late of the Townof Weston, in the County of York, l':Ylichn, who died on or about the 3rd day of November, 1935, at Weston, are hereby notified to send in to the under:ignex executors on or before the 29th dafy of February, 1936, full I_|‘nrticnhrs of their claims. Imâ€" mediately after the last mentioned date, theâ€"assets of the Estate will be distributed amongst the parties enâ€" titled thereto, havin‘ regard only to the claims of which the executors shall then have notice. â€" i.\ORDSON TRACTOR for ing. Get cash for what February, WAN’I’EDâ€"Z.G to 50 Laying Hens or Pullets, Heavier Breeds preâ€" ferred. Apply 42 George St., Phone 1139â€"J. oâ€"lw 4E ing. Get cash for what you do not want. Box 76, Times and Guide. oâ€"lw 4# blood tested, guaranteed, from an outstanding Ontario Breeder Hatchâ€" ery, eleven and twelve cents, 5 per eent discount to Feb. 1st. Phone S.:. RILIABLE man in Weston will polish hardwood floors, or any other work in the house. Floors cleanâ€" ed. Terms reasonable. Phone 26. D.H. PLISI bulldog, two years K4 male, white with red tawn 1 Shamrock. R. E. Wheeler, Downsâ€" view, Phone Weston 68â€"râ€"21. xâ€"lw WAIDROBE. nearly new, good conâ€" YÂ¥ dition. Apply T. E. Creighton, Patronize your local upholsterer for first class workmanship. Know whom you are dealing with. All kinds .of furniture repaired and recovered.. Slip covers: cut and made. _ Mattresses remade like new. Special: Chesterfield suites rewebbed $7.00. Estimates free. bATED g;f_’;[‘orontd; this 5th day of Mariton Russell DEMOREST ABY CHICKS â€"Govt. approved, (Cert. R.A.M.) Voice Culture and Sight Singing UWILLIAM ST. PHONE sasw UPHOLSTERING UNDER THIS HEADin~Gâ€"*"For .“hP"’.*.,cu. &Mmlcurw“flrzm 200â€"cash. 10c extra if ed, also 10¢ extra if apply Box No. care of this licat Madam Rutherford h Late of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Toronto Conservatory FLOORS CLEANED _ ~WESTON BRANCH Main and John Sts., Weston WANTED TO BUY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Bruce Metcalfe LT.C.M. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class grandson of Champion M GEO. MACKAY TEACHER OF PIANO AND THEORY Studio: 48 Main St. N. Telephone 204â€"râ€"6 Peck, Weston Road, Mount Weston 1051M Liloydbrook 9240 1936. BERT IRWIN IRMA L. METCALFE and MAY ,CREBWgKE. dn Executor and Executrides by LAURENCE S. LYON, FOR SALE PHONE 701W 14â€"24â€" Toronto Street, Toronto, their Solicitor herein. v i, Theor 7| Roctition, Guitar, ate 9240 . Weston 1051 M 10â€"xâ€"3W wreckâ€" oâ€"l conâ€"| KTPSTAIRS apartrent to rent, 66 ‘“"IUD-lAnn wand .::lz, t‘:n::t'u. old,| Weston: 481 Mm.fiwflm, felt,| A social evening was held Friday kapok, hair and lnncr--rrh, matâ€"| night .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tnuun‘dh just like new; feather R&g, Hendry, Pine Grove. Euchre u:‘m into ‘mattresses. and comâ€"| was played during the evening and fo! f 'nlntlfl stripped. following are the winners: Ladies, 1, Your own , made with pocket | Rhea McQueers, 2, Mrs. Ben Waklyn, springs, eiderdowns recovered, chesâ€"|Consolation, Mrs: G. H. Maxey; arx -numovov pulo-T cle@?â€"| Gents, 1, Fred Hendry, 2, G. H. Maxâ€" , $1.00 per pair. Weston 717W. ey, Consolation, Elmer Brownlee, C. Mrs. Ethel J. Lyon was named as Vieeâ€"Chairman. Other appointments were as follows: Management Committee=â€"Pr. F. D. Cruieckshank (Chairman), R. J. Flynn, Mrs. C. J. Moffat, C. E. Tilston. Pnpefi ;t;'é;);\';l;n‘{mâ€" reâ€" .(:‘-.“K.“i:rahum (Chairman), Mrs. Ethel J. Lyon, T. C. O‘Gorman, Finanee Committeeâ€"A. W. Pearson (Chairman), Clifford Marchant, F. W. Rowntree. Chairman of’he Boardâ€"Oliver Masâ€" ter, to be exâ€"officio member of all comâ€" mittees. Medicl Officer for Board for 1936â€" Dr. T. A. Ca ter. Member of E’:tmnco Board for 1986 â€"Vernon Lowens. Representative to Associated High School Boards of York County and Asâ€" sociated High School Boards of On: tarioâ€"Dr. Cruickshank. (Continued from Page One) work before us and real problems to face, but in meeting them I feel I will have the fullest coâ€"operation of every member of the _Bo_nn{,""! he stated. Board representative on Library (B;ond for 1986â€"37â€"38â€"Mrs. G. Howard ray. 2s BD. OF ED. STATE LACK OF NONâ€"RESIDENT PUPILS THROWS A vote of thanks to Mr. Forbes for comingâ€"toâ€" offer prayer and speak to comingâ€"to. offer prayer and speak to the Board was moveX by Trustee R. J. Flynn and tendered to Mr. Forbes by Chairman Oliver Master, Nearly $25,000,000 will be spent on dancing in England durins the present season. This estimate does not inâ€" clude the hotels and restaurants of theâ€" West End of London, where up to. $5,000 is spent each week on cabaret attracqtions and the bands are the highest. paid in the world. There are 17 such places within a mile of Piccadilly. Apart from these, London and the provinces have 800 establishâ€" ments used exclusively for dancing. Between them they can accommodate 170,000 dancers nightly. They are usually full, Prices range from 25 cents to $1.25. The Advisory Vocational Committee will consist 'g Chairman â€" Master, ‘Chairmen of the Management, Properâ€" g and Finance Committees, T. C. )Gorman and C. E. Tilston. The Vocaâ€" tional Committee which acted in 1935, was asked to act again for 1936, and an appreciation of their services during !.he past year will be sent to each memâ€" The report presented by Dr. Cruickâ€" shank, Chairman of the Management Committee, mentioned the memorial services held in the local schools in memory of the late King George V and suggested the purchase of three picâ€" tures of the new King, one for each school. The suggestion was also made that advertisements be inserted in varâ€" ious papers for a principal for the High and Vocational School due to intimaâ€" tion from Principal A. Pearson that he will be resigning atâ€"the end of June, this year. ale" APARTMENT TO RENT DANCERS SPEND MILLIONS Singleâ€"85¢ â€" Returnâ€"$1,55 | Cravel the King‘s Wighmay Coach Connections at Bufâ€" falo and .Detroit for all points in the United States. Tickets and information at a 5.58 p.m. . a 7.05 a.m c 643 p.m. _b 8.20 p.m b 10.33 p.m. aâ€"daily except Sun. & Hol bâ€"â€"Sun. & Hol. ¢â€"Sat. only. Leave Weston DAILY SERVICE rmison road «west. A _Mr. . 5¢â€"Denigen reed wese. Phole Toronto Coach Terminal GRAY COACH LINES BURDEN ON RATEPAÂ¥ERS Westonâ€"Schomberg > Leave t Schomberg Standard Time There was a very good attendance at ‘the Juvenile Orange Lodge concert held in the Orange Hall on Friday night. A draw on a set of dishes was won by Mrs. G. Shannon. The enâ€" tertainment was provided by local talent and included singing, dancing, piano and piano selections, also two short oneâ€"act plays. ; The regular meeting of Christ Church A.Y.P.A. was held Monday night in the Sunday School room of the church with the President in the chair, Many items of business were discussed during the business period, after which the meeting was in charge of Miss Avis Poole, under the heading of "Dramatic‘ night. Severâ€" "As various lines of activity are suggested to hi (the health offiâ€" cer) by contenfporary practice or urged upon him bdy special propaâ€" gandists it is his duty to consider what returns areâ€"to be expected from @ach one and to decide how much of =n cl‘lul he will put into each one. is capital comes entirely from the public, it is reasonable to expect that he will be prepared to explain Ehhmml: hf: mm f ve t Hendry. After the euchre, dancing was held with Tom Carlyle and Robt. Hnseg supplying music, after which refreshments were served. > 1900, 158 per 100,000; 1934, 38 per 100,000. Diptheria death rateâ€"1900, 35.3 ‘F" 100,000; 1934, .6 per 100,â€" 000. Typhoid Fever death rateâ€"1900, 17.7 per 100,000; 1984, 1.2 per 100,â€" 000. Smallpox case rateâ€"1900, 123 per 100,000; no death, 1934, .2 per 100,000. Life expectancy increased for the same period narly 25%," the speaker went .on. â€" y CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER FOR ONTARIO SPEAKER "Some observations on personal and community health" was the inâ€" teresting and appropriate subject dealt with by Dr. J. T. Phair, Chief Medical Officer of Health for Onâ€" tario, who was guest speaker at the annual > meeting of the _ Weston ‘Branch of Vietorian Order of Nurses held last night in the Town Hall. Mrs. Wood, who came to Canada from England in 1910, lived in Brampton until two years ago when she moved to Pine Grove with her family. . Her husband and «on, Frank, of Brampton, survive. Mrs. Wood was in her 51st year. A social evening was held Friday night .at the home of Mr; and Mrs. R&l. Hendry, Pine Grove. Euchre 'W=|l p‘hyed dux:_in( the eve'nh:' and "One third of the burden of preâ€" ventable _ illness _ and _ premature death has been lifted in progressive communities _ since modern _ public hrlla procedures _ were introduced. Let me be specific: â€" . Dr. Phair stated that the average individual is extraordinarily _ illâ€"inâ€" formed in respect to health and disâ€" ease prevention and has no motivatâ€" ing interest in health, as such, in conâ€" trast to illness, that the average municipal council resents expenditure in the tield of health protection. Econâ€" omy means curtailment of expendiâ€" ture, said the speaker, and accomâ€" plishments in this field of municipal effort are, within reasonable limits, measurable. Most of the money spent in support of an acceptable public health programme can be justified, the Medical Officer of Health someâ€" times fails to appreciate the necessity for such justification, and that our approach to the problem has been only in part effective, he further contendâ€" ed, adding ‘"There is enough availâ€" able "health knowledge scientificaily sound and reasonably applicable, to further reduce by half the deaths ocâ€" curing from one month to one year, by one third, the death from birth to one month, and to cut the maternal death rate by one third, if it were lp{lied. n support of his observations Dr. Phair said that the average individâ€" ual suffers from lack of educational opportunity, no serious educational programme under the auspices of those sources from which he receives his factual information, the elementâ€" ary and secondary school, the uniâ€" versity, the press and the radio, that he is too prone to rely on suprerstition, custom and dogma and confuses those things which offend the senses with those that are disease A)roducinz. "Health to the average individual is too intangible and the effect too reâ€" mote from cause" went on the speakâ€" er. "A sound health conservation proâ€" gramme requires knowledge which he hasn‘t got, and effort which he is unwilling to make. The average Angloâ€"Saxon prides himself on his fortitude and stoicism and will not seek advice until ‘health is lost. He also has a belicf in fatalism or an innate belief in spreâ€"destination. Dr, J. T. Phair Gives Most Interâ€" esting Address to Annual liam Woods of Pine Grove, who died in Peel Memorial Honguul on Saturâ€" e To: fsid on Todey Aiigrment ness, was on Te in ) win t Tnsone. io w, Mr. J. 0 , to ghrin Church, Woodbridge, where a service was held in charge of Rev. J. H. Kidd. Interment was made in Christ Church Cemetery. y Mrs. ‘Wood Passes 3 The funeral of the late Mrs! Wil: V.O.N. Meeting it The funeral of Norman Webster, who died in Toronto Western Hospiâ€" tal following a brief illness on Monâ€" day, took place from his late resiâ€" dence, Lot 19, Con. 10, Vaughan, with interment in Nushville Cemetery, and Rev. J. S. Roe officiating. Mr. Webster was a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Webster, and was in his 80th year. His ancestors were among the first settlers in the district, and he was of the fourth geferation to cecupy the farm pioneered by them more than a century ago. . Mr. Webâ€" T5 Piay Euchre Egtd:‘ Woodbridge, Feb. 1 (Speciullâ€"‘ The record of a series of progressive | â€"â€" euchre parties by the Woodbridge| Ster Euchre Club was held at the 1eSi~ | opp) dence of Miss Lillian McNeil Friday | night, when 75 members and friends|, H took part and prizes were won by | b6fo Miss Mary Wallace, Miss Vera Hul-‘”"’ lingshead, Levi Elliott and J. Sherâ€"| SUTY rip. s Miss Marjorie Darker, Don McCalâ€" lum, Mrs. A. E. Kearney,; Miss Mary Bagg, Mis ‘ Marjorie Blake, Jack Connell, Clair Bush, Bert Shore, Everard Kellam, Mrs. J. E. Anderson. A playlet, the stewardship of personâ€" ality, with a cast that included Miss Maryâ€" MeLean, Elien Wallace and Mrs. Bert Smithson was given. to have an accounting from time to time, to know what returns are actuâ€" ally being received and how they check with the advance estimates which he has given them. Certainly any fiscal agoent would expect to have his judgment thus checked and to gain or lose his clients‘ confidence in proportion as his estimates were verified or not. % Frost, W. H.: Rendering Account in Public Health, American Journa, of Public Health, May, 1925. Miss Thelma Shore, assistant conâ€" vener, presided, when a fellowship gro[nni WAs presented by Norman Jackman, Miss Agnes _ McCallum, "Our approach to the problem has been only in part efective. Firstâ€"In that we first presumed that the pubâ€" lie would h-‘rnoerented in health itâ€" self. Secondâ€"â€"In that the transition from negative teaching to positive teaching was too complete and rapid. Thirdâ€"In that we failed to talk the language of the public. +. Fellowship Night was held by the young people of the United Church in the Sunday School Monday night. al given on thelives of %, by the members of Miss . committee, â€" which. inâ€" cluded Misses Isabelâ€"and Vera Smith, Betty W , "Norma Ostrander and Olive W @rill. A contest of "Do you know. actors?" was greatly enjoyed 'x present. The meeting closed w National Anthem. "In conclusion, I appreciate the contribution to health comservation made â€" by the organization â€" under whose auspices this meeting is held, more than I can say, and constantly hope for its provinceâ€"wide extension," declared Dr. Phair. & * But the McLavertr®â€"Burck car of 1936 is the newest of the year! For we threw away all the old dimensions when we deâ€" signed this latest, greatest McLavenumâ€" Brick. We built it with new Turtet Top Bodies By Fisherâ€"more powerful Valveâ€" 'I‘IIE McLavenLtnâ€"Burck name is old. Dus L MAE DL RLLLOL__ _Fanmee ~niles m*+ J. T. Farr & Sons Ltd., Weston Associate Dealer Weston 254 sv. s3ze â€" J. Barry, Bolton, Ont. & GUIDE Still active, and with a un:gubl Ikun interest in pol&ie- and ll |fairs of the present day world, Mr. | McGillvray has remained a bachelor 'throuxh his lon, life. Lonfwity is a | characteristic of his family, for his |\ mother was one of seven children [whou ages totalled 632 years, while the was one of ten children, and has two brothers still living, 87â€"yearâ€"old Donald NcGillvug of British Columâ€" \bia and William McGillvray, of Wesâ€" ton. His sister, Mrs. Flora érei(hton, who will soon celebrate her 90th birthday, keeps house for him in their red brick residence on Eighth"avenue, Woodbridge, He is survived by his wife, who before marriage last June was Miss Florence Myers. His ~arents also survive. | The pallâ€"bearers were Robâ€" ert ~Burton, Gordon Miller, James Brownlee, Howard Carberry, Harold Tomlinson and Henry Paul. An accomplishment of which Mr.} McGillvray has always been proud is his mastery of Gaelic. He was also | widely known for his ability to dance the Highland Flingo;‘u- it should be done", and on his h birthday gave a demonstration of Highland dancing at the party held in his honor, | An event of much &hee last Friday in W h m eil MeGillvray celcb'n“(s th birthday, and was sho with conâ€" gratulations from friends 3t distant parts of the Dominion as well as from the United States. + ‘N"gmh a m‘zu: ';bn W. R. SCOTT W. J. Ward & Sons Funeral Directors PHONES: = Orangeville Monumental Works JU. 0691 FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE was a Presbyterian and a Libâ€" Manufacturing American Granite and Murble, nlso Canndian, Seotch and other Foreign Granites. Shop equipped . with the â€" Intest pneumatic tools, â€" Sundblast. Write or eall und get prices. 8. H. RUTLEDGE WOODBRIDGE 310 Indian Rd., Toronto 91 Weston 168 Woodbridge 99 _ Proprietor _ Local Representative J. A. MATHEWS Phone 78 inâ€"Head Straight Eight enginesâ€"new Tipâ€" toe Hydraulic Brakesâ€"improved Kneeâ€" Action ridifhg case. Yet one thing is not new : And that is the sound foundation of McLavenurmâ€"Buick quality that has kept this car "on top" in point of friends: and buyers for twentyâ€"cight years. T s ed, and this year is no . exception. Three . branches ate competing in Brampton on the 14th of this month â€"Lakeview, Isli and Brampton. As Brampton won the cup for the last two yearg there will be keen gllllhflfiol‘; lvo: the other two anches j cup away from pooiopes Ao fake fhe cup agras u”l?m' the fourth oreom\mn year A.Y.F.A. ufi' its drama val. This eonmmon. has from first been noted for the high ard of plays which have been presentâ€" Fourth Annual Peel Deanery _ Drama Festival February 14th ELORA AND WESTON RD. Weston 205â€"râ€"13 WESTON 26 2 DENNISON RD. W. You need plenty of milk all through the yearâ€"Ht safeguards your % health from the constant threat of illness, coKe ‘10.â€"| JONES & HILL WESTON DAIRY Protection against winters‘ . blustery winds, so injuriâ€" ous to health. (‘Phone:â€"Charges Rebated on Price of Coal) Winter or Summer «8P ECIA L â€" $1 233 s oo &2 Prie mt htod. (Series 44 2â€"pass. ment registration Jog éiiit."'og.i}f. E81. to seneral : Motars Consttoâ€" Const Hockey Broadcast. Tuhic in every Saturddy coupe) _ only extre. Consider the hegoltwa New 1% GMAC Financing Plan Mr. Howard Pallett, Dixie, 3 } Convener of th::iru’: com and has been w nr exmnll‘N to see that the evening gets without the slightest hitch. The w ning play in Peel‘s contest will m the winners from the West Y Council at the Orange Hall, Wo bridge, on February 21st. rce on February 14thâ€"St. V ow Brianion. it t it on T8 on, @ * you would ‘;?'ell-ndvhd m early, because it is anticipated a large crowd will no on Aand, 'm'pgt“iu an nd!.‘l'n. drama V % # . Phene vieve mt seneduted FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1986 n w 4 rcacdeminlice i © E , and t Chureh, *dded energy so necessary for summer‘s e x tra activity. LY. 3122 a 4 ,. JU. 7216