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was found in Paul‘s first letter to the Thessalonians, 5th chapter, verses T and 8. The choir, under the dirâ€" of Mr. W. Dunning, sang "Now the day is over," and Miss L. Stewâ€" art and Mr. Davison sang "It pays â€" On Friday “ifh‘ Mrs. Porte anil her east put on their play, "Kempy," and ii:c the eutuwu ;org\n;;y%f Inding: rs. H. , O. Smith, Miss N. Drewett, Miss Messrs. J. France, J. . ‘Marnie and E. Sneyd. hllhlf sang between‘the acts, i from all viewpoints, it was a good Rev. W. E. Mackey, of Weston, will be the guest sg:;ker at St. Andrew‘s mext Sunday, March ist. He is alâ€" ways a welcome visitor. addressed the congregation of the Mvn United Church. His text At St. R:'nd'f";"p, T}lu'stletown, on .w, . T. B. Butler gave an exâ€" %l;flnon, taking for his subject the Commandment, afterwards dispersing Communion to a large conâ€" ‘â€" Wednesday .the ‘annual Grandâ€" C N&f of Thistletown Woâ€" C was put on. The first of the me was turned an l.?r;i?ht, with a real .1“7. Bill Marnie at the ‘ t Marnie made a fine i and her lovel}r poems weré Mrs, W. Hogg made a . The various groups i did their stunts, the prize of a of Thistletown. _ Mrs. Drewett and Mrs. Dunning attended the St. David‘s Society, Toâ€" ronto (Welsh), where they enjoyed going through Wales by camera. we hope he will soon recover Miss Mary Smyth visited her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smyth on got out of control. The took the driver to the h Church service will be held on March 1st at 7 p.m. in the Thistleâ€" town United Church, and Rev. R. G. Davison will address the congregaâ€" _ A serious accident occurred in Thistletown on Sunday, when a truck The Women‘s Guild had a business w last Tuesday, and are well at the members who turned Miss lnlg Colhoun visited her int, Mrs. Bert Barker on Sunday. Mrs. T. A. Farr had a serious acâ€" zu weekâ€"end and our sincere and prayers go out for her Missés Bele’n hn(nd Ml::'ie Love were e 0 iss uise Stewart I m evening. J League met at the home of h‘._gtmn_ry Davison on Thursday, THISTLETOWN | NEWS â€" . Comch Connections at Bufâ€" falo and Detroit for all points in the United States. Tickets and information at ¢ 6438 pm. b 8.20 p.m. b 10.38 p.m. ®â€"daily except Sun. & Hol. bâ€"Sun. & Hol. Weston Schomberg Feeys an mi i e and Me. Bill 27, at 8 p.m. Toronto Coach Terminal GRAY COACH Catherine Brownlee of Maple ng her cousin, Mrs. G. Watt Westonâ€"Schomberg services commenced at St. church, Thistletown, on y of this week, it being Ash , who "wanted a man". ites went tonthc ;di-e»l:in': . Kingdon, Humphries terwards the second group Standard Time 3 Tl+s‘ ; Â¥ SERVICE AD. 4221 KK 8 on 23, Rev. R. G. Daviâ€" the lady from . Cameron, of starving . to explorer," at e ambulance hospital and â€"The last in the series of Home Nursing Classes, sponsored by Memâ€" â€"Rev. G. E. Forbes in Westminster Church next Sunday morning, bm:u a series of sermons on the ul:“is;.i it, "The Third Person in the ty". This service begins at 10.45 a.m. In the evening at 8 o‘clock, after an ilâ€" lustrated song service, Mr. Forbes will speak on "The Friendship of Christ." in a uflrit of fun and good felfiwlhis', that the proud parents name the child, hiel Hhame ant Schon Anmiciation and held under the direction of Miss O. Ings, Public Health Nurse, takes m Monday evening next in the Library. â€"The first Chinese child to be born in Weston since King Edward VIII asâ€" ccndedt.o%t_hrfmvuhomn{:: days 0, it been in a u;?rit of fun and good fel_flw-_h_ig, â€"The Young People‘s Society will have charge o[ the evening service in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday P dW o EEEEGIT ds ts and election of officers of the Weston Men‘s Conservative Association, is Mhfln:l..eou'ou; evening rnvuk.luehuh. the Legion Hall. * next, and will welcome deputations from other Societies to worship with them. _ "Standing â€" for Somethil& Worthwhile" will be the subject Rev. Mr. Harper‘s sermon. lounge and snack room and the purâ€" chase of considerable new equipment. ant improvements will be made, â€"Rev. W. E. Mackey, Vicar of St. John‘s Anglican Church, will be the speaker at St. Philip‘s Church, Etobiâ€" coke, next Sunday at 11 a.m. He will also speak at St. Andrew‘s, Thistleâ€" town, at 3 p.m. The speaker at Sj (Matthias, Westmount, at 7 p.m., will be Rev. Sextus Styles of St. Olave‘s Church, Swansea. â€"At the armual geheral meetirl\! of the Islington Golf Glub, Messrs. E. G. Hewson, J. H. Birkenshaw, H. C. Crow, W. A. Baird, D. Blnk:l and Vance Smith were reâ€"elected directors for 1986. Two vacancies, occasioned by the retirement of Messrs. K. E. Barton and John Rutherford, were filled bx the election of R. E. Burns and A. G. House. Shef. E. Cassan and W. E. sw.d‘ were electefll ufia.in and vic‘e- captain respectively. president‘s report went to show that notwithstandâ€" ing conditions which have existed durâ€" ing the past few years, the Club‘s finâ€" ances were in good shape, and that respect to both the course and clubâ€" house, the most important of which was the cmmne:':tem of a luh-wu& several ‘n'tm and tees, the sm of the men‘s locker rooms to allow of ‘a â€"All services in St. John‘s Angliâ€" can Church last Sunday were well attended. Confirmation classes are being held each Sunday at 4 p.m. and adult classes are by appointâ€" ment. The preacher on Ash Wednesâ€" day was Rev. N. Clarke Wallace of St. Nicholas Church, Birch Cliff, and next Sunday, which is the first Sunday fil Lent, the special speakers will be Rev. T. B. Butler and Rev. Canon McKim. â€"At a special meeting of the Weston Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses, held last Thursday evening in the Public Library, officers for the year 1936 were appointed as folâ€" lows: Honorary President, Mayor Mertens; President, Mrs. D. G. Roy; 1st Viceâ€"President, Mr. R. H. Collâ€" inge; 2nd Viceâ€"President, Mrs. W. H. Cameron; Treasurer, Mr. F. E. Jeffâ€" rey; Secretary, Miss Isabell Macâ€" Vean; Representatives to Board of Governors, Mr. John Love, Mr. A. L. Gqulter. . â€"Clovelly Chapter No. 144, Order of the Eastern Star, held its re?lu‘ meeting on Tuesday evening, Y and after a business period, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Special mention was made of the fact that at the_next meeting, which takes place on Tuesday evening, March 10th, at 8 o‘clock, the Corinthian Assembly, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will &resent their work. _ Members of ount Dennis, Memorial and Humber Lodge, A.F. and A.M., and all other Masons, are urged to attend at 9 o‘clock on this particular evening, so that they may see the work presented by those young ladies. Conservatives to Meet . â€"The annual meeting and election of officers of the WestKYork Liberalâ€" Conservative Association will be held tomorrow afternoon, Feb. 29th, in the Weston Town Hall, beginning at ‘2 o‘clock. _ It is likelr that Fred Bragg of Humber Bay will succeed A. Lorne Coulter as President, Mr. Coulter hayâ€" ing intim.tedms{hat he will not seek reâ€"election. Reeve R. J. Wallace of Swansea and John Carrol of Kingsâ€" way will })robibly also be nominated for the office. â€"Recommendation that the elecâ€" tion date be changed to the first Monday in December, in conformity with the change made by Toronto, was placed before Etobicoke Townâ€" ship Council on Monday by the Woâ€" men‘s Citizens‘ Association. Lambton Mills, â€" Kingsway _ and _ Alderwood Ratepayers‘ _ Associations approved the change. Reeve W. A. Armstrong ngreed the date should be altered. The letters were filed. â€"Leona Ferguson won the junior oratorical honors of Etobicoke High School atra contest held in the school auditorium Tuesd;‘y before several hundred students. Miss. Ferguson took as her subject, "A present day g:rob- lem," which dealt with the Italoâ€"Ethiâ€" opian situation. ‘The runnerâ€"up was Robert Giles, who delivered an adâ€" dress on "Superstitions, past and present." _ May Henderson was third with _ an interesting â€" subject â€" of "(Ghosts I would like to meet." A. Wallace, principal of the school, was in charge of the program. ances were in good shape, and that many:impfovements had been made I% @mIOCA â€"m.mmâ€".:h:nw tained a badly cut hand while cutting 'oodv.nhueinnhruvalocvhp on moee fet siher 1 shor u. oas o qefa Ag ~As * . â€"The Young People‘s Bible Class of St. John‘s Anglican Church meet each Sunday afterneon at 3 o‘clock. Young people of the Parish will be made very welcome. Sunday next beâ€" ing the first Sunday in the month, the Class will make their Corporate Comâ€" munion at 8 a.m. change of some forty ministers in the Toronto _ West Pnsb!ury of the United Church. Rev. J. E. Anderson of Woodbridge and Rev. H. E. Wellâ€" wood of Central Church will exchange pulpits on Sunday morning. â€"It is reported this week that Miss Verna Osborne of Delaware Ave., Toâ€" ronto, who was struck in the eye by a puck while attending a hockey pracâ€" tice here a number of days ago, will lose the sight of the eye. It is not likely, however, that the eye will have to be removed. Miss Osborne was struck by the puck when it hit the of Weston Presbyterian Church was extended to Rev. Frank C. Harper, B.D., of Toronto, by a congrei;tioml meeting held in the church on Monday night. Rev. John Kellman, of Mount Dennis, Moderator, was in the chair. Rev. Mr. Harper has been substituting at the Pmb{terian Church here since the death of Rev. R. B. Ledingham, some six months ago. goal bar and bounced off â€"The street cars on the Weston Road line encountered some difficulty on Wednesday night, due to icy tracks caused by the rain and sleet which fell. Going on Black Creek Hill was particularly hard. Uontacts _ with power throuih the trolley pole were continunllg roken due to the ice which had formed on the overhead wires.‘ In spite of this, however, serâ€" vice was remarkably good and the cars ran little, if any, off schedule. Fine Points of Old Plan (Peterboro Examiner) The Mayor of Hamilton says times have changed, and that people used to come at 8 in the evening: and go home shortly after 10, while now they do not arrive until 10. For those who enjoy a good night‘s rest we submit the old plan had some fine points which cannot be overlooked. "Too much attention is â€"paid to atâ€" tempting to stop wars, and too little attention is paid to eliminating the causes that lead to war."â€"Alfred P. Sloan, Jr. * Dutch Drops â€" 4 for 23¢ FRI. â€" SAT. â€" MON. Vacuum Bottles â€" Special â€" 33¢ Phone 53 â€" JU. 8733 â€"Next Sunday there will be an exâ€" IN C H °S â€"A unanimous call to the pastorate Princess Soap Flakes 2 for 29¢ "Our Prices Defy conpatitiu: Seiler‘s Tablets, § dos. for ... Holland Fish Food, Fellow‘s Syrup of Hypophosâ€" phites, reg. $1.50..............:93¢ Burdock Blood Bitters, regular $1.00 ... .cc commmmenmomenmnadÂ¥ i6 Wincarnis, reg. $1.19..........67e Rubber Gloves, PAIF ............ Lux, 2 for Calay, 6 for Lady Esther Face _ _Powder, reg. 50c _ special, 3 for Lactogen, small ... LAFKE .sssummmmsenm Robinson‘s Patent Barley ...â€".....â€"â€"â€"â€" Steedman‘s Teéthing Cuticura 3 for ... Palmolive, 10 for .. B TOP »moonemscmnsmmsmicimeccanen 9OR Musterole, reg. 29c................. 24¢ Cuticura Qintment,‘ small, reg Baby Bottles, special, 3 for Baby Nipples, Drug Stores WESTON *and MT. DENNIS COMINGâ€"Rexall 1¢ Sale March 19â€"20â€"21 Powders KOTEX â€" 17¢ PROMPT DELIVERY § A L E 15¢ (Reg. 10c Ea.) FOR BABY soaAPS 2 for 21¢ _10¢ _ 10¢ __ 19¢ $1.77 _ 33c 17¢ 33¢ 29¢ 33¢ _9¢ 25¢ 19¢ 55¢ 45¢ 222C ._.67¢ $2.00 39¢ Well folks, we are still under the impression that our local Hockey League is one of the finest the town has seen for some time. The business u-mdmummlu- :&-m a lot of credit, last Monday | hight i inss W h ‘s games refresh ourselves on what has taken place in the last week. In the early game of the evening, when M. L. auhnm'u Hudson‘s met the Forester gation it was a game that th.wpmxn rink seldom sees; clean, fast, and a well played game. The Graham boys went into the game with a ne already under their belt but '.hzumnde the game that much more interesting. Forestâ€" er‘s boys deserve a great deal of creditâ€"in fact we would have liked to see them in the Cup finals but some of us just have to stay out. The Graham bonr surely have improved and certai g deserve their place in the Cup finals, the score being Grahams 6, Foresters 3, this making Grahams the winners of the "B" Group. The second ‘game between the Wesâ€" ton Music and Weston Dairy started on the wrong foot for the popular Dairy boys for they seemed to be lost. Not their al game at all. At least, not what '3“ have seen the boys play. As this the first game for the winners of "A" Group it did not look as if the Dairy boys were going to hold their ground in the play offs. The Music just went round and round; the boys played a real game of combination tfist outguessed the dlil‘fi. At about the half way mark the Dairy boys were at their best but something went wropg»for the Music boys just turned on the heat at the This column is alloted to the Wesâ€" ton Workingmen‘s Club by the courâ€" tesy of the editor, and we would ask any of our friends, having copy which they wish inserted, to place same in the hands of the committee on publiâ€" cation of the Cluf and not to take it direct to the‘ paper. A full report of our Rally meeting| will be given to you next week, too late for publication this time; we can| assure you that the boys had a good| t _ Sleigh Ride A very successful sleighâ€"ride was conducted by the Scouts on Saturday evening. The party, entirely "stag", had its various evolutions and finally wound up with a delightful refreshâ€" ment period at the â€" sleighâ€"driver‘s farmhouse. All in all, the thirtyâ€"odd boys concerned, eonsidered it one of the best diversions this winter. As mentioned above, the 1st Wesâ€" ton Troop is continuing its drive for old papers, and Scouts will call at your door in the weeks yet to come, THE SCRIBES. As mentioned above, ton Troop is continuing old papers, and Scouts your door in the weeks THE % A Visitor Last Friday, Feb. 21, however, a regular meeting was held, including the Fireman‘s Badge instruction class which will terminate very shortly. The Troop was agreeably surprised by the appearance at t]hl- meeting of Mr. H. Chamberlain, business manâ€" ager of the Times and Guide. Mr. Chamberlain was carried back to his boyhood days when he was a Boy Scout and took part in such things as the Scouts of Weston do now. Paper Collection On Saturday, papers were collectâ€" ed in the morning and afternoon, which resulted in Weston having. been almost â€" completely canvassed once. But this business of paper collecting will go on for many weeks yet; so, keep your papers to help the Scouts win their way to their various obâ€" jectives. ;. 0_ ___ "Dress Optional" Motherâ€"Bobby, be sure to come in at 4 o‘clock and get your bath beâ€" fore you go to the Jones‘s for supper. Bobbyâ€"But I don‘t need a bath. ‘They said it was going to be very informal. Our Euc every weel attendance is being at time new There was no troop ~meeting on Friday the 14th, as the leaders® were attending: the annual High School dance; so, the boys held a skating party. Requirements Supplied "What are you doing now?" "I have found a new cireus turnâ€" the friendship of a lion and a goat." _ "But aren‘t there quarrels between them "Oh, yes, t have their little quarrels, . but tl':l'n we. buy a new Have you tried a Saturday night at the Club? Why not? They are full of pleasure and those who attend go away satisfied; a dance, a game of cards, a song, a talkâ€"fest, a cup of coffee, or what would you; well, they are all yours for the asking, so come. Mr. Man, you are wondering what to do with that bit of spare time which you have on your hands; join our Club, get acquainted with the boys, and you will not regret it. Never mind Harry, the 17th will soon be here. BOY SCOUTS Euchres are week sees at ance; the equ g attended to ew furniture ESTON ORKINGMEN‘S ISECRACKS ITTICISMS are getting popular;“ s an increase in the| equipment of the hall| d to and from time to ‘ ure is being placed. . d a Saturday night at | y not? They are full| JRT and SPORTS Remember when these two “young men were on the famous eston Lacrosse team which won the chamâ€" pionship of Canada? game under their belts looked as I they were out to finish it off. Well yâ€"can‘t blame them for that "But" e Dairy boys awere not having any. They played very hard and fast and we think the Weston Music boys were just a little off color. Every goal the Music boys got the Dairy came back with two. The tables were just turned so it leaves us with a lot of doubt as what will happen on Thursday night, Feb. 27th. The Dairy seem to be back in their stride, and with the Music losing the second game will give them a sprint for the finish, The last and it‘ ended by the score of 6 to 3 in favor of the Weston Music. This gave the Weston Music the first game of the play offs. Wednesday Night On Wednesday night the Weston Dairy and the Music boys met in their second game. The Music boys with TOOTS WHITEâ€"BOB STEVENSON Remember When? J. T. Farr & Sons Ltd. Weston Weston 254 JU WEDNESDA Yâ€"THURSDAYâ€"MARCH 4â€"5 DOUBLE BILL | Red Heads on Parade ’ LITTLE BIG SHOT â€"â€"withâ€" â€"withâ€" score was 10â€"5 for Dairy. May the best team win. 6 a ticket for the final games on Mar. 2 and Mar. 4th you are showing the boys how much you have .pgrecinmd their clean, healthy sport they have shown you all winter. Let us tell you, it will go a long way in helping them wind up their season with a banquet which the league intend to put on in their endeavour to promote good fellowship and sportsmanship. These tickets are only twentyâ€"five cents and if you are not asked to purchase one, make it a point to see any of the local dealers mentionedâ€" Weston Dairy, Weston Radio and Music, Cormacks â€" Grecery, Farr‘s Garage, Humber Lumber, Perfection Garage, M. L. Graham‘s Garage, Foresters Bakery, Weston Cut Rate Butchers or drop in and see Reg Saalman; we understand he is sellâ€" ing a lot of them. Don‘t forget these games will be games played by the winners of two groups and shoutd provide some real smart hockey. After all it is the fastest game known. _ Let us take this opportunl.tx in tellâ€" ing you, should you be asked to buy MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"MARCH 2â€"3 DOUBLE BILL ‘ MAN OF IRON ; STO THE LAST QOUTPOST Cary Grant â€"withâ€" Barton MacLane John Boles . 8376 â€"»\J. Barry, Bolton, Ont. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Second Premier Theatre and Park Central Hotel . AMATEUR CONTEST Dixie Lee â€"withâ€" FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"FEB. 28â€"29 DOUBLE BILL Claude Rains Jack Haley Astor Associate Dealer COUNCIL OF WOMEN® "We owe it to ourselves and our > community to beautify our parks and surroundings, wherever possible," said the speaker, adding that well piumod recreation _ grounds and beautiful% noted for the beauty of théir flowers and foliage. He also spoke of the great beauty of the evergreen, At the close of Professor Tomlinâ€" son‘s address, Mrs. W, S. McCulloch moved a heart{ vote of thanks, which was seconded by Mrs. Ainslie. Counâ€" cillor A. Leitch, Chairman of the Parks Committee of the Town Counâ€" cil, who was present, expressed apâ€" proval of the plans for park improveâ€" ments as suggested by the Women‘s Council. _ * The meSting closed with the Naâ€" tional Anthem, and later the members of the executive of the Council of Women were entertained at tea at the homeof Mrs. O‘Gormant ; arks, will a‘itiactripro;fi;cti;;-;;; lents to any town or city. â€"withâ€" Noah Beery Jr. j Sybil Jason (Continued from Page One) THE PAYOFF STORMY Dunn Glenda Farrell Robert A1 Claire Dodd HEAR FINE ADDRESS â€"withâ€" Patricia Ellis