The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

An eagle has swooped down from the Bavarian Alps and robbed a Femnt of all his summer savingsâ€" in order to line its nest with bankâ€" notess The victim, Martin Schupfe, of Krottenmuehl, South Bavaria, had hidden ninety marks, ($35) in his woodpile. During the night the eagle carried them away in his beak. Schupfe climbed to the eyrie and reâ€" covered sixty marks in paper which the thief had already woven into the nest, Twenty marks in coins, howâ€" ever, could not be found. Complaints concerning the poor quality of Australian produce placed on the,Lgndon market and the unbusiâ€" nessJike methods of marketing it have E&fi.&é“?ép&iéd&f’ih‘d"?%r"fiifi} years. They recall Mark Twain‘s jest Why can‘t you just mention to him that your uncle can get ri mr’ugb.m'saw. m{-uum s 11 a.m.â€""Magnetism A m ong Humans." 38 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€""The Magnetic Christ." Harding Ave. Mission (Interdenominational) SUNDAY, FEB. 16, 1936 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening_ Service. Gosâ€" pel lfleum. Mr. Hooper. Masonic Hall â€" Elider and Baptismal Service, 2.45â€"Church School. SIDE GLANCES Central United Church Baptist Church "lail Birds Deâ€"Luxe" 11 a.m.â€""The Minister and the Official Board." Induction of new Rev, J. C. Williamson, B.A., B.Th., Pastor Phone 493F A THIEVING EAGLE 7 p.m.â€""The Lion.Killer in a Pit on a Snowy Day." Your Church Needs qUALITY FIRST i 6 # u4 & 4 eeepeivenvenev e en eeee n en en en en e evee es ennrennnncverennmemnsremmmmmmmeenmmmorrennmmorrerenmmeermmmentee Â¥T3 Dr.~ 0. J. C. WiITHROW â€"â€" MEN_. ONLY:â€"â€" _ _ en vvvetvens evenevrrevvenververnyeeeeene yrrveenvnverrenoveverenvcererennncerererenerseernmmnvertemmmeerenmtreems Rev, Harold E. Wellwood, B.A., B.D. Will be the Subject of the Address to be delivered bh? Four Square Men‘s Class 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, FEB. 16th, 1936 business. Go to Church. this Support it as you would your club, t+. Binks â€" "That chap pitched three years at Yale." Winksâ€""What is he doing now ?" Binksâ€"*"President of a bank. His arm went back on him." that everybody complains of the weather, but nothing is ever done about it. . . . It has been difficult for the Australian public to ascertain how much of the allegations was truth and how mfich was unscrupulous proâ€" Engands poured into uncritical ears y trade rivals. It is fairly well established that there has been remissness in past years in rli:rect of packing and in exporting produce lacking in quality.â€"Melbourne Argus. From January to March is the best time to plant carnation cuttings, for the reason that at this period the plants are strong and vigorous. Later on the plants will be weakened by flower production. A great deal of information on the subject may be gleaned from the circular on carnation culture issued by the Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture; Ottawa. ‘Minister: Rev. F. C. Harper, B.D. Musical Director: Mr. Bruce Metcalfe. Sunday, February 16, 1936 5 11 A.M.â€"‘"Spiritual ‘Surgery". 2 P.M.â€"Y.P. Bible Class. ‘ 3 P.M.â€"Sabbath School. WESTON _ Presbyterian Church 7 P.M.â€"‘"Christian Endurance". The minister,. Rev. Frank C. Harper, B.D., in charge. _A welcome to worship at ‘‘The Auld Preparatory Service. Feb. 21st, 8 p.m evoreveverenncerrreenncererrrenerveernmmmverremmerenmtreems: ? By George Clark | rament of the Lord‘s Supper; Feb Westonâ€" 26. l.odhg: Leeds, Sons or England, wiil hold its annual banquet on Wednesâ€" is Un £ Wm. Woods of 'Gaév;um who or wo mon been conâ€" fl-?. eup.hupital following an attack of appendicitis, has returned home. Grandview Gardens.are to be conâ€" day evening, Feb. 19th, and the Suâ€" ’r!-:"(')‘flhgou of the Order will be present in a body on this occasion. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Benjamin VIuflh.ln, who passed away on Saturday last at his residence, 80 Guestville Avenue, Mt. Dennis, in his 61st year. The funeral was held on Tuesday to St. George‘s Cemetery, Islington. Mrs. George Kitchen, Edmund Aveâ€" nue, Weston, suffered bereavement last week in the death of her sister, Mrs. F}i?.k‘i.e'is’:{:] at her home, 106 C at her home, 106 Clinton ronto, from a heart attack: day ni%ht when she took first prize at the Capitol Theatre, New Toronto, with a we]l-teceiveg solo, At the St. Clair Theatre on Feb, 7th, she was awarded third prize. Mrs. A. Duckworth and Mrs. Leo Butler were first and second prize winners at the weekly L.TB.A. euchre held Saturday evening in the 1.0.0.F. hall, Church street. Following the euchre a dance with modern and old time dancing was enjoyed. A Valenâ€" tine dance will be held next Saturday Cross Street, when Rev. H. E. Wellâ€" wood united in marriage Miss Doris Ethel Gee, of Weston, and John Leonâ€" ard Holley, of Weston.. The popular young couple will make their home in Weston. The Weston Ladies Conservative Association have received an invitaâ€" tion from the Humewood Ladies Conâ€" servative AsBbciation to be their guests on Feb. 18th, at 8 p.m., in evening. The next Greonich Sewine Tox wl ie held at the home of Mrs. Inch, Scariett Road, on March 6, which is o (Held ont innt eck tae & m Miss Marjorie Calvert, Edmund Avenue, scored another trium'&l: in the Amateur Contest field last Thursâ€" Holleyâ€"Gee A wedding of much interest was solemnized on Saturdal. Feb. Ist, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tedford, 3 IUEUIUD ENCO MMD. MGTTE IUIUER, D.0hy M.A., Chairman of the executive of the Central Association, of Toronto, will also be in attendance Members of the Weston Ladies‘ Association are asked to keep the date open and atâ€" hostess, interpreted m'm:‘” _ solo the afterndon, Mr. d!‘n-‘gh-'flhyhm fiuesm on Feb. 18th, at 8 p.m., in umewood School. 'i‘hg spuzer will be Mayor Wm. Morrison, K.C., of Hamilton, Mayor Sam McBride of Toronto and Mr. Dana Porter, B.A., _ At the meeting of the Weston High School Literary Society on Fridl{ last, Miss Lily Dougherty and Jac Barnes, of Form Five, upholding the affirmative side of a debate on the subject, "Resolved that the Reciproâ€" city Treaty signed between United States and Canada on November 17, 1935, has more advantages than disâ€" advantages to Canada," were deâ€" clared winners. The negative, and losing side, was upheld by Jim Cooper and Lloyd Pearson of Form V.â€" Miss Dougherty and Mr. Barnes, because of their win on Friday, will debate with an outside school at a later date. frow which mas mesd o TesW 3 Inch, the m being made by io oodan aimifomant io en entangnt t T ooimnsg ugwmfed by Mr. William itzsimons, brother of the bride. A reception was held at the bride‘s home, the mother of the bride reâ€" ceiving the guests in a dress of blue crepe with corsage of carnations. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of Central United church was held on February 6th, the Pmiden’ti Mrs. Crawford, in the chair. Miss Hall reâ€" ported five new subscribers to Misâ€" sionary _ Monthly. _ Mrs. _ Gordon. supply secretary, read letters .of thanks for bales of clothing from Winnipeg and from T. W. Neale, of Toronto. Our Missionary for priyu â€"Miss Rowana Swan, W. China. Mrs. Court read the nflgmre lesson and Mrs. Nicholson, the devotional leaflet, after which Mrs. Smithson gave an interesting report of the 10th annual convention of the Toronto W. Presâ€" byterial. Mrs. W. J.‘Ward read exâ€" cerpts from letters received by her from her sister, Miss Lindsay, a misâ€" sionary in Japan.. * The first Grenfell Sewing Tea of the ;le-r was held at the home of Mrs. F. . Moffat, Denison Road. There was an excellent attendance considering the unfavorable weather. An interesting part of the afternoon‘s pn:mn was z:preunhfiontothem ngm: t, Mrs. George M. Lyon, of a tiful silver platter, from her friends in Frostâ€"Fitzsimons «_A quiet Wedding took place on Feb. ist, at Mount Dennis, Rev. Tan McEwan officiating, when Rosina May Fitzsimons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fitzsimans became the bride of William Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. Frost of Detroit. The bride wore rog'nl blue velvet with hat to match and corsage of red roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Alice Maud Fitzsimons, who wore a rust gown with a ribbon hat to match and corsage of ‘yellow roses. The the Items mTa:,m-:m -: may mMGu&.w :E‘a to Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Nottingham, of , lith. on the birth of a son on who passed away inton Street, Toâ€" st, son 0 f Detboit. ciety itens for this column. Help WWM' in your mwwp! Just ’h-o_fl.. k . p Mr, and Mrs. Harold Canning, R.R. 1, Weston, are to be congratulated gfiom_dpng.;‘eb.ufi.utn Winzers of amateur audition held Friday night by Canadian Legion, Etobicoke Branch No. 210,‘are: Mrs. W. McKenzie and Mrs. J. Demcsber; George Powley, George Brunelle and William Todd. _ â€" hemorrhage, and after a blood tranâ€" fusion l‘x:se an gl_-l'lel_\c)j'openthzni{l -;: 'fil.l*ii.‘.h‘:g“fi.‘.&." ma‘;.;x;' lir'{c'i'f ntally, consumed a centipede. m-lly, during :ge meal, the "goanng" had seized the snake unawares. The Ladies‘ Aid of Elverston Park United church will visit the ladies of o s r eong | t Pace t o n organizaâ€" tion of a. W.A. Febm:fi{ 21 the W.A. of Elverston Park hold a good humor social in the church. Mrs. Jm Blake, 219 Russell road, was en to , Western Hospital. on Saturday, Fm‘ 1, in Ward‘s Ambulance, suffering from interng» Schooi takes place tonight, in the form of a Valentine Dance, when sevâ€" eral hundred students, graduates and their friends will trip the light fanâ€" tastic in the huge auditorium, which is being decorated with suitable Valâ€" entine colors. Music will be provided Do reptiles eat reptiles? The probâ€" lem has just been answered in tropiâ€" cal North Australia at least. A reâ€" port by Austral News from Darwin states that one of the blacks on a larie cattle station went into the bush to secure some choice food and returned with a Jarge iguana or "goâ€" by the Parkdale Collegiate under the dÂ¥n¢t.ion of . Leslic slell, a former teacher here, and now on the Parkâ€" dale Collegiate staff. tion hand noticed S&Het)iii& protrudâ€" ing from the lizard‘s mouth, gave it a tug and pulled out a snake as long The Romans zoned their cities to keep industries out of central areas, mp Jndfiitrie_i ’:&' "d "c'iitrii;: reported to be doing nicely. *h 3 May we have ‘your social and The annual dance at Weston High FRIDAY, FEB. 14, 8 p.m. Auspices Wes::olanorkingmen’s ul In Clubhouse, Main St. South â€" Good Prizes Admission 20¢, tax included. REPTILE EAT REPTILE lizard, 4 EVC HR E second, the shaping of the cylinder head forces fuel to burn evenly and completely, saving you money on gas. Conventional engines can‘t do both these things at M infi .M .. +0 oBbmctintrains.. P Bateâ€" c . uind MWntb t atndatminn t <ont.Avmit t ~ror Atihorintire t t ds it i dres sn Allhard the same time; engineers agree you must have a Valveâ€"inâ€"Head engine to get this matchless powerâ€"economy combination. Butlet your own driving test furnish TBTden facts to light . . . and every test of Chevrolet performance adds J further cagfim-lfion to the fact that the VAIVQ-in-Bud engine is the very best 4 further confirmation to the fact that the Valveâ€"inâ€"Head engine is the very best kind for a lowâ€"priced car. Two reasons tell why. First, the inherent design of this Bravilg en Ricmabe t ae bo cag ues promdy on pre wedigimen ande prcen s oo & %% N AABDMILDL y s <alf * 3 hnd s Sss V BP x B 2A B ta G . $ _, $ & L 4. _. ky 1 §> h‘g\% . §§§ 6 ||,. iA t E8 fls ote # h i s o w uB P 3 a 9 Yaaiua W UZ n s rqfeâ€"rig~ t x J. T. FARR & SONS LTD., WESTON Weston 254 JU. 8376 Sss powerâ€"economy Dination. Butlet your own driving test furnish Dlopinanddnn:‘a"rolmbday. Easy 7%, GMAC time payments. CONSIDER THE COMPANY BACK OF THE CAr K a.s ers‘ Federation, of which all three Uniaric â€" Teachers‘ â€" Federations â€" e members, is of much w to loes ts Wwaekn high ais" Tocotondl J. M. Paton of Local School crad phgre 1 =p tbignags vamk s.ncTnhrâ€" of that .wz&.v.i'. licity for the Onm Sehool Teachers‘ Federation. Education Week is endorsed by Home and School Associations, Minisâ€" terial Associations, community organâ€" izations, ete., throughout Canada. Its Edu;;tnn’ Week.. is zfutur::d c&i year a programme io + dresses on a national hookâ€"up bflmb ‘ mmndl‘ix speakers as Her Excelâ€" leney, y Tweedsmuir and Hon. Norman Rogers, Minister of Labour, will have severed a very ‘useful purâ€" pose if it has done something to make each and all of us more "education conscious". It is natural that people should differ concerning individual items in any reform me, but there cannot be two mbout the desirability of moving forward, since to stand still is to recede. The one pqint on which most peor.l: like to be certain, of course, is whether or not a particular reform constitutes a move forward. Unfortunately, there can be no certainty about any future event in this imperfect world, but surely we can put some reliance on the experience of other countries and on the advice of those whose .ability and training entitle them to the term, educational experts. If we conâ€" elude, then, that.educational reforms in Ontario will utilize the experience of other countries whose problems are similar and will follow along . lines suggested by the current investigaâ€" tions of "experts", we can look forâ€" ward to changes in at least two direcâ€" tionsâ€"(1) a curriculum in the seconâ€" dary schools better adapted to inâ€" dividual capacities and needs; (2) a system of administration and finance which will attempt to equalize educaâ€" tional advantages and ogportunities for every boy and girl in the province. object is to encourage public inferest inj:c“booh m l;:-il-l and to lcqua.in.t:du."i{h p::mfio:al move» ments in Canada. â€"_ A great deal of work has already been done in Ontario by way of preâ€" paration and investigation, but so seldom is education "front J)age news" that many newspaper readers will be unaware of %ogmss to date. Working on Revision The Department of Education is working on a revision of the curricula of our schools which will bring them more into line with modern trends of thought. In this revision the Departâ€" ment has available the detailed sugâ€" gestions made, after many months of voluntary labour, by a committee of teachers and others. Dr. McArthur and his inveatifiating commission of last summer followed the same policy of receiving briefs from interested groupsâ€"in _ that rticular . case, groups interested in ?i:mnica} and adâ€" ministrative reforms. Probably the most detailed and helpful brief subâ€" mitted to the commission was a 35â€" printedâ€"page pamphlet outlining the systems of financing and administerâ€" ing education in Englishâ€"speaking ‘countries and in al} the provinces of Canada, with concrete proposals for YEAR 1S FEBRUARY omm B hy l oo sagghs s â€" HOCKEY THRILLS: Tune in Saturday night at 9 p.m., Eastern Détolarha _‘n‘g-':.nM Hockey Broadcast. Publicity wo Tw ay ons wl Wyov‘y ITS VALUE in other countries and adapted to our sgecinl conditions. Few are aware that this brief was the work of a committee of teachers from the Onâ€" tario Secondary School Teachers‘ Fedâ€" eration working voluntarily and at their own expense. Since the governâ€" reforms in Ontario based on the best 139 Main St. S. _ WESTON 74 _ JVU, Don‘t let the calendar fool you. Winter‘s not ovziiefl Stock up on plenty of coal now while our stock is full, 65 Main St. 8. Weston â€" Cold Days Ahead You Will Bé More\Than Satisfied With Our W IRVIN LUMBER ons mn~ STORE ts w LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 CHEVROLET CIVES YOU ALL SIX: (1) Perfected Hydraulic Brakes . . . (2) Solid Steel Turret Top Body by Fisher . . . (3) Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Engine . . . (4) Kneeâ€"Action on Master Deluxe Models . . . (5) Fisher Noâ€" Draft Ventilation . . . (6) Safety Glass in windshield and every window. ment commission is chiefly concern with the problem of f burden of educational costs thr $ out the province, it is safe to as f that changes in Ontatio will F the practice in those countries which have adopted an equalization pro= gramme. (Standard Series 2â€"pass. Coupe) Master Doluxe Modely PLANT CO.