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

J. M. Pearen is elected president !A!L‘L.'h’“fiflfl“dc»u at â€" Young People‘s society of Central United eh:tph hold:tznmul banâ€" quet and cl{etfilon of ;rf'fi.ez;.t’wgkh m as {ollows: si orâ€" man Barton; yiceâ€"president, Kenâ€" fire destroys barn m.’m":o Gr:orp' Cartts "at Two weeks ago a Mr. . Barker, an:“mr:; d‘hb:r’ s , & m h was destroyed by fire of an unâ€" Annual meeting of the Weston Horticultural society held in town hears treasurer report receipts Of $1516.96 for year 1927. Officers elected for 1928 include: President, W. J Poliett; viceâ€"presidents, Lt.â€" Col. H. M. Hilchi¢ andâ€"Mrs. W. S. MacCulloch; directors, Miss E. Y, ""fis.'.‘;" A. E. Mellish, Dous-; Jas , _ Robt. n\:right, H’.“ A l-“lllflll, G“be!t 'lltlee, 85 A. Fraser, F. H. Shorney, C. E.] Melntosh and Mrs, T. E. Harris, = Mjonn. public nurse, 218 classroom e ..'.?":::.,m or 8488 examined P hm.fl‘-&% iks were given and the attendance It‘s a vicious circle and one ‘leading straight to anarchy, financial ruin and political chaos. It calls h.d!hhmflnufinuthnmoim statesmen and industrial leaders. ?Mmmm;hrndmthmh‘ slump in business and the impending stagnsâ€" %. tion. as foretold by business prophets everyâ€" _ where. It is noticeable in the United States to a _ greater degree than in Canada. But, since our busiâ€" _ _mess interests are ,so inextricably bound up with .-dou(oodmi‘hbourmthnSwth.nynna â€" in business there is bound to be felt in our own <puntry, sooner or later, though in a somewhat lesser degree. Nevertheless, adverse business conditions, be they great or small, are bound to work hardships on all concerned. mmeunuhnbun'volded.undwbo averted from encroaching still further on our line of ‘ prosperity, if "Big Business‘ will only take stock of Steelf and profit thereby. The truth of the matter is that wages have not kept pace with the ever _mounting cost of living. Evidently manufacturers learned little from the depression. Giving way to a "goat" for the whole situation. Into his lap the whole mess is being dumped until some sort of a solution or compromise to the situation is reached. greedy urge they have ref to make a fair division of this last yur’lh:':udurn!ngl with the workingmanâ€"the wage earners. This is resultâ€" hh-mammn'-mium, ‘Ihiellnturummlunpodswlduda-lw-up &lnh-dmn!umflu. throwing many workâ€" ers out of employment. The various governments are then called upon for greater relief appropriations hhq-c-ploydmkutâ€"noddtixemauâ€"ud their families, from starvation. The governments in their turn make greater deâ€" “uthhxpmtomthummnudu :Muin. In the end the taxpayer is made the EXTRACTS FROM OUR FILES 10 AND 20 YEARS AcO convener, Elsie Willcocks; nary convener, Betty Scrace; ship convener, Charles Yeo; zmâ€"m Norman Knight; convener, Flossie han; secretary, Geo. Scrace; iinth _ annual meeting of gfl'fiifiiffnifil‘or formerly of United church is eston. E“"'Mmm' M-bn%: St. . John‘s _ Anglican _ Sunda ohn s to membership |School entertainment and supper it 18 removed b‘ a big success, and Santa Cmu mm aan Ripiaine eiie ue "ie f ones en over purposes $9,/ ‘hut:i hA“l:'!':: number of prizes l are % + To es drziie in were , Anâ€" .fi. from fund camâ€" . Stantey ~Musselwhite; NT I i4 ) i a P _A s id -;llfl is s P reraak. ay e the and eb e Choatan 4 d-'\-_-â€"l ---:-'-.:nh-un to .o--u:lir-l-b-uâ€"-u. ie HOWARD F. CHAMBERLALN, Manager. ELVA V. PHILLIPS, News Editor. a S. WILSON, Managing Eéitor. Ten of 21. 1927 Weston branch alded 25 local famiâ€" THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1988 o Chrietian Telfow. year contract, 30c {extre inches at same rate}. ‘:-- Application. Tds hn o miin o arid oo e will not be lisble for any error in any advertiseâ€" BUSINESS SLUMP? and Guide es e es "es: n a million dollars for 1989 world‘s fair. . ;:‘;I.u"-i-i"i.-."n‘?."lu‘t the church on =â€"The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be observed at the morning service in Westminster will presch on Seeun t Freparatory service will be held in on Dee. $3rd, 1917, the death ocâ€" m fif_rlduh Plutum beloved e 4 Anughter of ne Ee "hepo koongalt After a lingering illness at her home, 487.14th Ave., San Francisco. Bro. Dr. Chariton; degree master, Bro. Bell; trustees, Bros. Adamson, Shirley and Graham; auditors, Bros. Wiley and Campbell. J.B., Weston library is to be run on short hours, temporarily, owing to Ltl:e coal shortage, > _ Weston Lodge. Canadian of Foresters, No. 528 elects ol%:!: follows: C.R., Bro. Brooks; V.C.K., Bro. Faichnie; rec.â€"sec., Bro .M. Mackay; fin.â€"sec., Bro. J. R. Dennis; treas., of General Fund, Bro. Geo. Pollard; treas. of sick fund, Bro. J. B. Adamson; chaplain, Bro. J. W. Burgess; 8. W., Bro. Conacher; J. W., An ancient Chiness walled _PPMfl -,eo-t? After lingering illness, John Charbonneau, son of Mr. and Mrs. ’Pln.l M‘;“;‘h (;)llmh “”l'lt' ses away in st year, e ir'u"“"""{br his parents, four brothers, Dalton, Harry, Paul and Pte. Bert, on active sérvice in France: also three sisters, Mrs. John Redmond, Weston, Mrs. A. Johnston, West Toronto, and Miss ' Weston‘s 1918 council is elected, with, the mayor, Dr. W. J. Charlâ€" ton, returned by acclamation for a third term, and Mr. Gardhouse, reeve, returned bsomlmtion for the tfiifll time. uncillors are S. llu:klini'w. Webster, James Gardâ€" house, Mr. Wflg:t, A. E. Scythes and George bury. ‘ in his 46th year, and is survived by two sons, Norman and Les; and one daughter, Alma. Death came very suddenly to Wm. J. Bo'lrkeyw‘)roprietor o{ the Russell House, Weston, on Thursâ€" day, December 27. Deceased was ter of the late Rev. mz m&rouno P.lmlon. formerly Bro. A. J. Twenty Years Ago ; $.B., Bro. J. Bell; Burgess; physician, The concensus of opinion is, however, that Wesâ€" ton‘s new Council will not fail, that they will tackle their problems with courage and foresight. We hope so. Thus 1938 confronts us, a fine, brave new year in which we can all make a fresh start. Let‘s treat it as considerately as possible and mayhap it will do well by us. & The problem confronting the wageâ€"earners for 1988 is:â€"Will wages keep pace with the cost of living? And in that simple question lies most of the answer as to whether the coming year will be a prosperous one. ‘This applies not only to Weston but to the country as a whole. 'mmh:dthlmCoundlwillflndmny problefns facing them to which they may or may not find the answers. On their shoulders rests the responsibility for our municipal welfare. Attacking their problems fearlessly and with intelligence they‘ can play & big and important part in placing the town‘s affairs on a sound, businessâ€"like basis. On the other hand, should they fritter their time away on comparatively unimportant matters, we may see the town‘s affairs set at m standstill The onus rests with them.â€"Should they fail, then 1938 will | be just another yearâ€"a lost year, at thitâ€"in Wesâ€" ‘ ton‘s history. « ness from & longâ€"range standpointâ€"anyway, proâ€" viding nothingâ€"untoward happens, business for 1,:; should be really good. wmumqmpwwimmxm business, and are hoping that the 1938 business will be much better, We say "hoping" because so many factorsâ€"many. of them out of local controlâ€"have to hmmmdu.m:mauuu- 1”‘“ before usâ€"a brandâ€"new, bright and shining New Year. 1937 treated us all pretty fairlyâ€"now let us see whether or not 1988 holds greater promise in store. It will, ary Fuddghtial haats RBMRP Es 4 hares ce tss s 3calith 4 ts i providing we treat it with intelligence and considera~ of supervision to keep the older children from crowdâ€" ing the youngsters off. The ides is worthy of consideration by the local authorities. + Probably the city fathers would assist if this problem were placed before them. All that is needed 4s a little of the town‘s water flooded over a small portion of the town‘s park. Such a rink would cost 'uuhtlgullmdnmn-dndth services of two men for & few hours. A rink such as we have â€"outlined would gladden the hearts of our very small citizens and provide them with needed recreation. Naturally it would need a certain amount a small area with water. We probably got more pleasure out of those little open air rinks than ever we did later on frots larger and more expensive rinks, ummua..u.gw-u hfiubmfin-fl“cm ment in planning such ventures, 4 vided with at least one open air ice rink. Children love to skake. The exercise does them good and helps to keep them out of mischief. Most of us can look back to our childhood days and reâ€" member with pleasure the many little rinks we ""‘““"""."""""M-bc&w-c too bad the children of this town aren‘t proâ€" nephews; Mr. Joseph Murphy of Toronto and Mr. Albert MacVean of Le Roy,Tle];dTg.n:::' of the deceased: e were: Messrs. ‘ A. L. Campbell, T. J. Outâ€"ofâ€"town relatives r‘uunt inâ€" cluded Mrs, Goorsc D. MacDonald and Mrs. Joseph Doyle of Toronto, nieces; Messrs. Goo?c and Archiâ€" bald lbcbgglld._ol ‘oronto, grandâ€" In religion she was a devout Roman Catholicâ€"a member of the Chureh of Saint John the Evangeâ€" list, Weston, where, on December Sist, last, her Solemn Requiem High Mass was sung by Reverend Father Sneath, Father MacNicholl and Father Carruthers. . Interment {m in the MacVean Plot, St. ag-iek’s Cemetery, Toronto Gore. w clating at the veâ€"side were Reverend Father g-mll, Father Sullivan and Father Ingoldsby, the Lgtter a ’M.u:nl;i in St. A:;gx-l ne‘s Seminary a cousin of the deceased. \ THE NEW YEAR VR UA VW Auctniatannie d oi 3 the lines of British and Scottish history For some years she was a member and an interested student of the Gaelic Society, . ardent reader, ‘particularly along Continued from page 1 Mrs. Margaret Kersey Called By Death No par t u Pu,’" Stove and Nut, per t POCAHONTAS Nut, sersened and treated, I tSto.vt:..as-creened and fTh Supcrsmrticess 9.00 pa too .. 10 WESTON FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY T. HILTONâ€"Mgr. e : LY,. 1943 â€" PHONES â€" wEston as "BLUE COAL" 31 MAIN ST. 8. INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC FUELS » 18.00 w« MTerm BODY WOOD (Stove Lengths) ww We | sn cont .. SOFT WOOD (Stove Lengths) COKE o 11.00 | ; »«10.50 yg I»Full Cor«; s 10-50 y to Weston Li ill find many may or may lers rests the | a | Atbeutites bsmman Welsh Cobbiles, 132 \gia per Pn w t1.00 Coulter, E. Penfold and Wm Steadman Jr. Maguire, Gordon Coulter, James . atoa s y e e id and fight this Fascist octopus, democracy and the rights of the people are on the way out. ‘The loyal citizens of Weston can do their bit for decency and demâ€" racy by getting in behind our courageousâ€" Mayor, ‘George B. Evans, who refuses to be hoodâ€" winked into moving Weston farâ€" ther up the plank road ints the woods, Mayor Evans has, 1 believe, stated his determination to line up with the other affected municipaliâ€" ties to fight the Telephone &m- pany on this rate increase, and with some leadership the downâ€" trodden ordinary citizen will show the money barons who really runs the country, °n Weston are costly enough now and any increase &1 only serve to keep industry and new home owners from locating here, Surely when the Bell Tflnfinm Comptn{ is able to pay 8 cent. on its stock, there is no Efifla- tion for this doubling of rates? What then is the reason? How long are the common people in this country going to allow the money changers of St. James Street, Montreal, to dominate their ve:y fi?df.“mf.? \llntil_ we rise up In a rather undercover way the Bell Telephone Company have seâ€" cured the approval of the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canâ€" ada to increase the rates. on Toâ€" ronto telephones in Weston and other suburban municipalities, Weston was not officially notified of this apral to the Railway Board for the simple reason that the cause was not just and a conâ€" certed opposition %y the affected municipalities would have Knnm. ed its passage. Toronto telephones in Weston are costly mu(g now. Times and Guide, Weston, Ont, Dear Sir: Editor, â€"Read the Ads. The Interior of High Cruiser is luxuriously fitted with deeply upholstered individual ldj"’mbh chairs, each with w.fil:.‘.bh footrest. Pule:,m ride "up on deck" with wide windows pr 3: unobstructed view passing scenes. Forced air ventilation and nine hot water heaters assure comfort at al} seasons. f Interior exterior Cruiser is efull of and . It otfers 2 tinie; amenther slge then an 4hi h w e on hi mbveter stnemd tot Intloomio fian aoven, or o i Sther Ter create a new and wider margin of passenger safety. Exterior Letters to the Editor (Signed) DEMOCRAT. 12.50 10.25 ' Westonia Rebekahs ‘ mnipnlonngreprreinrengronnne ons . ons d _ Westonia Rebekahs held their 0 ESIIIY ETEMIT EIBMER Ey thank her many friends for their kindness and aymfnthy during the flness of and fol owing the death c')‘f= ‘P_er aunt, the late Mrs, John Tessie: "I did until I heard him try to talk back to a traffic cop last night." % so ? Elsic: "Jim is a ;-:x;undously co!:'v.mcin‘ talker, don‘t you think On Friday, Jan. 2ist, the Reâ€" bekahs will l!old -‘uucbr':’ and‘danca in the hall at 8.30. o4 o nnoRICOTC I%, uN AC bekehs will hold a social evening following their reiul:r meeting. This event is to celebrate the birthâ€" dn{ of the founder of the 1.0.0.F,. All friends of the Rebekahs are in vited to attend. A small charge will be made to cover the cost of euchre prizes and refreshments. O weeage C c on lan u09 a game of carpet basebail, the team>chosen by the Noble Grand defeating the team chosen by the Vice Grand. Following this, the Noble Grand and Vice Grand served light refreshments, bringing an enâ€" joyable evening to a close. Westonia Rebekahs held their lirst meeting of the year on Monâ€" day. The meeting was followed by MiznL Annie Dickin wishes to 9n On Monday, Jan. 17, the Reâ€" Notices under thi; l;;;lvmg 10c per count lineâ€"miniâ€" mum charge of 50 cents. Cards of Thanks Put to the Test CREATIVE THOUGHT CAREFULLY EXPRESSED IN FINE PRINTING oâ€"1w ’ The speaker referred to numerâ€" cus great writers, and characters in some of the books they had written. GeStge Eliot, he said, in one book tells of a man who in many ways wagma fine character, but he was not good to his wife, he did not love her, and she died and he was left a widower, The neighbours said that every evening in the twilight this man would go. to his wife‘s grave, kneel dm.| . EEREA NE Nn3 NnRA es AbPS c hoh ds d not by any. means deceiving ourâ€" selves; we can have some sweet memories, every one of us." Do ds t e en POV he recalled in his mind some of the disstracefvl things he had done. No matter what we do or think, the memory of the bad thines we have done will confront us all, there is no‘excention to this infinite law. RUT, we can have some very beauâ€" tiful memories, if we so live that we can look back with few regrets, sevg en t ue Bs C . Lo t t t o P Re it were,.. He remembered what he had done, and was about to do, and he repented. But he could not forget, and never did. Many t‘imes "But ‘Memory‘, memory can be a fearful | thin r, Look r{t Judas Iscariot, he fiud accomplished all he planned to do, he !us done the deed, had received his thirty pieces of silver, and his job was done. The memory of that act was so fearful that he simply conld not bear to think of it, he did the only thine anvone could do, that of endâ€" ing his life. But on the other hand, the memories of Paul, the great authority on law, on religions of his day, a very learned man, He was a reallv religious man from the standpoint of the old Jewish laws. He was at the stoning of Stephen, and was bent on further versecutions of the Christians, but his ‘Memory‘~came to his aid as ET OOE OO LLE EeE PS I doubt very much if there i% a man or vom"an livi bntynt times are filled with hopo"’\nt as we are at times filled with fear, fear men, we all in some way have toomuchfwinourmam I ought to add hope, We unnog‘m hope, neither can we feel hope, but be seen and examined, and from a To mhat I i comoontd af Th com: . mind we cannot see, we know it is there, a part of ourselves, of a surety. But the brain, thoufh no 1"u‘.‘:'"“-..a...;,"“‘°‘m,.,r"’ T the mind the ‘ nei is brain. Fear is something, too, which is very real, we cannot see it, but I do not think I would be in any way stretching the point if L said that "Fear" is man‘s greatest enemy. We fear all manner of things, many of which never hap» pen. Nations _fear nations, men be U mfl'&'fi'n"-m:{' of fioAJ'untlhmit-. be out of place to look back a little.* :5‘4 +4 l!-r:t;n'ua, "and er to some outstanding mdm-o&udmmt the reaction in r conduct or in life'uu-ruultoftbeirlooking back. In the first place, let me say a few words about the brain. It is something of a substance, can S Bre avefect of "Memory‘s incor The afeamt stt e Cut qPDEIEE AMAVETNF Hi s tinann stt Iip es munmamces ?.“Gh-mmmd ‘ song, &-dbnfirw the meetings of l-rl...:.‘ the meetings of the Four Square yoo peelings of the Four Square Rev. Harry Pawson Speaks to CLASS HAS FIRST MEETING OF YEAR the Nes Nt C and cry. in CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO. LTD 3 MAIN ST. S. wWEsSTON P4 Wedding Announcements . . . . Tickets . . . . Fold Blotters . . . . Invitations . . . . Business Cards . . .. Anything Else You May Desire to Have Printed PRICES GLADLY QUOTED ONâ€" Sales Bills â€" Catalogues Letter Headsâ€"Statements THAT‘S OUR SPECIAL PRINTING Hit The 1938 Business Ball With Plenty of Punchyâ€" Let‘s Go Folks! imes & Guide near me, can you forgive me Minnic?" He was filled with dread, his memory would not leave him in peace. "Look back to the conâ€" duct of some of the earlier Chrisâ€" tians such as John Knox and M_sh_q{ spirit. "Minnie, Minnie A general meetillalg of Town of Weston users of "CITY" Telephones, will be held in the Upper Chamber, Town Hall, Weston, at 8 o‘clock p.m., on Wednesday, January 12th, 1938, for the purpose of discussing tlle‘ proposed increase in rates to such users, to which meetâ€" ing all such "CITY" Telephone users are invited. was not good to you, can MEETING OF WESTON CITY TELEPHONE USERS 122 MAIN ST. N. TELEPHONEâ€"ZONE 4â€"387 i eponpleninena epip ierapeine uit ut ib ind vx ds wis Sn F in sn hk â€" which means checking all vital points governing perâ€" formance and cost of operation. This includes compression, vacuum, battery, ignition eoil, cables, distributor, condenser, plugs, valve and ignition timing, fuel pump, generator, starter, etc. One tuneâ€"up with our Motor Analyzer will convince you that we can restore power, speed, and performâ€" ance with maximum oil and fuel mileage. n We offer the car owners of this community & tuneâ€"up , men who today would not By Order of the Council, What We Mean By MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP Complete Motor Tuneâ€"up 4 & 6 Cyis, â€" s2.50 8 Cyis. â€" $4.00 Cruickshank Garage . [ (Parts Extra) bel for one momctm bl&hd. in« tolerant, arrogant as y were. And we have men of that type still in the Christian church, b‘t.tlm ‘;ill,‘l;',ke Clul;in and Knot!. only thought of in a noneâ€"tooâ€"savory manner, ‘The burning at the stake of Serverus, by Calvi H. G. MUSSON, THURSDAY, PHONE 26 Town of Weston. by Calvin and his folâ€" â€"Continued on page 4