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) Miss Hirst very kindly loaned her home to the ladies of the dH:rdi;l:,g‘hAr;nue m!uméon last Tu{e& y, old a s se party for Mrs. Prouse, also Mrs. W. Higâ€" gins, who is leaving next week for The cam for for the Weston br:#of tfld Cross ciety still goes on, Subscrintions E'd-"* ame~~* t> ¢©.2.01. There still many Rei Cross supportâ€" ers to hear from, and th: ;:zi paign committee is very ho of rer:.hlng their objective of $700. The following are subscriptions reâ€" ceived during th:mgm week: Alâ€" ready acknowledged, $483.31; Mr. and ‘ln. J. S. Forgie, $5.00; Mrs. F. H. Shorney, $1.00; Mr. C. C, Mertens, $2; Weston Workingmen‘s club, Ladies‘ auxiliary, $5; total to date, $496.31. . _ _ _ January 17, at two mission. The many friends of Mrs. G. To Colingrald to ake up resionked e up residence tmpom due to ill health, will bel pleased to hear she is um:lnw{ wplendid progress. recent here -hep was ..m:: by many friends and acquaintances. Comu:;ty to rumors, Mr. Gray has not l Weston, but is still resident here. presentation to Mrs. Prouse and then Mrs. J. Catterall presented Mrs. Higgins with a gift from the Ladies‘ Aid, wishing her "bon voyage". The following visitors were present: Mrs. Crochel, Mrs. Honkins, Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Dallen, All had a social time and refreshments were served. The elected president over his opponent, Jack Sharkey, K a vote of 2 to 1. J. J. Bennett, ( Lawrence and Wm. Keirstead were named viceâ€" presidents by acclamation, as were also the Sccretari. Chas, Caswell, and G. H. Whitlock as Treasurer. to the Cottage hospital, Weston, d i fomp ts wall ts cmmere T epecteil.s . o _ 12'&"5‘1: E. F. 'fix:'m"..' will E‘l;i.‘: special speaker. parents inâ€" terested friends are cordially invitâ€" At the annual meeting of Ward 3 North York Liberal Association, held Monday nl§h it in Maple Leaf School, Geo:ge ® l(itchel?m reâ€" g‘:s. who is leaving next week for gland. Mrs. Higgins made a Mrs. Dor Wegg, Pine Ridge, who -m oo:guhu of Eo necigent on Hubiny might in wen t on on Wesâ€" ton road, Nm«k,'h confined ed to this meeting, which begins at 8 O‘clock. R famea id goang Satke Tenesty 2ith. in Ring at. School. hn called on their sons and oc & i:."= ns on nCms 4 gon s Mr. G. E. Longhouse of Makwa, is his p-um; Mr. ::hkiu_m, _oo(;- bfidrfi.‘;l.li reports that business that part dm it day. Weston Presbyterian Anmnual Cvngag-uoml Meetâ€" ing and Social Hour, January 19, 8 p.m. The regular meeting of the King The many friends of John Best of Bruce l(cwll!q. Choirmaster SUNDAY, JAN. 16, 1938 Mr, Mrs. Porteous of 9 Rushton road, rv._iii.hwnn' mrerovarpgy 1.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. will be held in the office of the Company, Bank of Nova Scotia Wednesday, Jan. 26th, 8 p.m. Riverside Cemetery Company 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 8 p.m.â€"Sabbath School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Central United Church 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service, T ap pmrâ€"â€"Sominy Schoot, THE ANNUAL PERSONALS Election of officers and other important business. s u's'."u.nmm Minister: Rev. Hatry Pawson, 31 Queen‘s Drive + _ SUNDAY, JAN. 16, 1938 3 .m.â€"Sunday School. ».-.-J'm‘-‘qm Men‘s Class, Masonic Hall, speaker de Hour after evening service. Illustrated lecture, > Art", by Mr. V. Lowens. Lantern operator, Mr. deres YAiLX ° 16, 1940 N Oâ€"T T C E MEETD Bldg., NG OF THE SHAREHOLDERS of the Mrs. Darling, president, was in the thair. There was & good attendâ€" ance, and following the devotional rddd.nno!tho-tugbookm ramatized by several of the ladies from Asbury. Tea was then served and Ll pleasant social half hour spen Cns Ballingallâ€"Wilcox feloriay the mmmmdmg”fifi-" ay, 0 Ethel Marion Wilcox to Mr. James Edward Ballingall was solemnized by the Rector, Rev. J. H. Kidd. The bride was dressed in blue velvet and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. She was attended by Miss Irene Maxey wearing maroon crepe and uflfia bouquet of pink roses. Mr. er Lingard was best man. Mr. andâ€"Mrs. Ballingall will live in Woodbridge. The old yui;‘:hdqne, we had to With its uhfimished task and blotâ€" ted And nnsolvea roblems that we _ found so hud. The regular meeting of the Mothers‘ auxiliary ‘of the First Wuton‘l‘n&:zy.lwuuviuba held on W , January 19, thhc\oddl.&!nu.!u street, Alllunhu-h-vm qu mtchuto-'rumu to bring them to this meeting. THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW And hold it as we write the pages Take thou thy lot ‘and bless the Like wise physician oc‘er thy soul‘s health yearning, Trust thou His love and in His wisdom rest. I-‘indingooflw ans late. O Teacher Great, Take Thou our trembling hand the future, Though dark the night yet surely j? m:'mthfi oi aguin h And joy oom again when least expected, And power will spring from pain if bravely borne. -ml;fil{-.__.vlwllll UOCt critica hospital, was brought home last Thursday, and while she shows some improvement she will be Whhcbgfuulm.fim yet. Her many wish her a speedy and complete recovery. So when they‘re finished something shall be found, (04 beaut{dor of worth if Thy hand guide the pen. â€"Anna Davenport. O heart of mine, take eouugé for Mrs. F\ h Main north, -mufl'{:..":?“mm hlm.‘dlqhh?.w. nmm.mmu at her home Friday afternoon at two o‘clock, _ Bige, Admindon 19 cente Moste 1884 * #‘"% wiw Mr. and Fred Willimot of sw dig Marie® wure eurate_of the holiday season. Mr. ‘Win. Charlesworth of 266 h-ok-thmuh:mm Weston, after a successful tonsil operation." _ _ _ Weston REV. NORMAN H. DABBS Minister Sunday, Jan. 16 11 am.â€""The Hinge of Destiny". * , 38 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 pm.â€"‘"The 1 Accordâ€" ing to Paul". 1 mmltion. WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH Poets‘ Corner O HEART OF MINE â€"â€"ANNA DAVENPORT. ves what is best, who lHenry Gough, who passed away at his residence, 8 Pine Hill Crescent, 'on Thursday following a short illâ€" ness, was held from ;'fnn'u Underâ€" taking Parlors, Weston road, Mount Dennis, on Saturday. The late Mr. Gough was 55 years of age, and for the past 8 years had been employed u’ud\er. John the told them about Jm’.'fi:l they heard and saw made them eager to know more about Him. Jesus took up: His residence there for a time and helped them. He l:ct with unn} in '.l;l; meeting aces, ureehl bath. p In anr leczan mv * anain> mm ;n In Sflm’ mwi‘lficruy;;‘ man terru r, This man said to Jesus, “%z have we in common? Have you come to deâ€" stroy us? I know who you are! Holy one of God!" Jesus knew how to deal with such a man. He knew the man was insane, WJ-' or demonâ€"possessed. The poor fi low had allowed the fascination of evil to inflame his appetites and passions to such an extent that they had become unclean and disâ€" eased, and he cried out, "What have we in common?" Jesus said, "Be silent and come out of him", equivalent to "Hush be still". The storm ceased, ‘The people could _ _Pallâ€"bearers were Messrs. Foss, Hoare, Ross, Burnside,. Ballaam, Stevenson, and interment was made in Prospect cemetery. umedin.“comedurmlld I will make you fishers of men", llmonndAanp- the spot, A little er on fish» :;eupcnwm.‘tulhut, :untg ir nets. Jesus knew them got into conversation with them got into conversation with them i ces nprioiein 0 acce s in and left their father, Zebedee, and the hired men and went after Jesus, They entered into the then famous town of Capernaum. Crowds gathered to hear the new preacher. John the Baptist had il:xt understand ’t;his .m'lt'h of teachâ€" and preaching. were amazed and the fame 3 Jesus spread throughout Galilee. The time had come to an Qdâ€"‘z (onpuom of So9 s wear, mane i m o s near, many are not far from it Jesus taid to heartfelt thanks and appreciation for tlnd acts ‘:::'Md urln:“ mesâ€" sages our cent sad g‘mn\:fl also for th"; m beautiful leived "hou S m s they said; or if they or their _hnd“ Wi:‘h..l. the concerning | it, esus word was a matter of life or death to botk the individual and io oofi P. » ng shore ofth“luolkGi:flhl,ho.' two fishermen throwing their nets into the sea. The men were brothers called Simon and Andrew. Jesus had seen them . previously. He hilodthmhothowthhn'n ing, spoke to them and invi them to join him. Jesus knew all aboutmumnndotloudthmn better job than the one they were Jesus calls for simplicity and sinâ€" cerity. May we come to Him early! Why not at the first call? patient and. paimstading with The ent and p s g:pih. Unciean and furious pasâ€" sions may rule within. Jesus can and does make them silent and harmless. _ Jesus overcomes evil spirits. He will help u{w today. He will cleanse and heal you, your class and your assembly, The death occurred on w.' glnunry 8, }98:{. at h‘rwbt:m. r ence, "Eagle House," Wes! Mrs. Amelia Eagle, widow of the late John Eagle. The funéral mass was held at St. John‘s Church on Tuesday morning, Jan. 11, at 9 o‘clock, and interment was made in Mount Hope Cemetery,. James Norton The death occurred on Tuesday, Jan. 4th of James Norton, Rutherâ€" ford avenue. Mount Dennis, in his 74th year, He was born and eduâ€" cated in Bolton and celebrated his birthday on New Years Day. Until three: years ago he was an emâ€" ployee of the Canadian Kodak Comâ€" g:ny, and was a member of the ard oé'h Sml o‘{ Pearen Nno- morial Chu: ount Dennis. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Norton, md’ one brother, George Norton, of Bolton. c k by the Oo-wcntin Wool Growers‘ Company, Weston. He had made his home in Mount Dennis for 14 years, and is survived by one daughter, Maty Gough, at home. . a wihi® yoprt coment tds within you". Con z ch ho sald, "Of such is im Impagge. _ _The funeral was held on Friday afternoon to Prospect cemetery with Rev. Mr. Stead of Pearen Meâ€" morial Church in charge. the people « were sflm-h-m“ sage. His word was true and He :rh'itlnmhv on matters vastâ€" importance. Others at ?.pwmmmu-m these preachers spoke as if they did not grasp the meaning of what hand; repent and believe the gosâ€" FCL" F6208 wht the Speakes. "He life> of service, _ Golden Text, verse 15. Ml lated directly from the Aramaic version, "The time has come to an was in Galilee at t:‘f&;."iii the people greatly. Many were Wm. H gh The funeral ::"’hcth Willam wreenational | * OBITUARY Mrs. Amelia Eagle â€"B. G, MeCallum and 1w 14â€" of God is at in York Coun '?-l md anywhere 'bmm- flcrfl .88 per cent. of their total tax rate on education CENTRAL CHURCH W.M.S. HAS ANNUAL REPORTS the first meeting of the year in the school room an?hndwnmrm The Women‘s Missionary Soci of Central United Church met ?3 the first meeting of the year in the Jan. 5th, with a+splendid attendâ€" ance. The President, Mrs. Crawâ€" ford, presided. y z Encouraging rts were given by all the ncrfi:m and the treasâ€" urer for the year 1937. Rev. H. Pawson conducted the installation of officers for 1938, and Mrs. Terâ€" rill, Christian Stewardship Secreâ€" tary, presented the allocation which was accepted by the members preseot. ./ ._} 0n . c PGP j As a result it has been possible to reduce the costs by several thouâ€" sands of dollars this year by keepâ€" ing close check on all cases as well as the time patients spent in hosâ€" pitals. The total cost last year exâ€" ceeded $200,000. According to the aonte,ut fi’O.l'llhl“H’dlfiu in the county $835 year. North York is the hardest hit, with 60.68 per cent. of its total rate spent on education and social serâ€" vices. Others following in order are: York Township, 55 per cent.; Miâ€" mico, 52.71 per cent.; New Toronto, 51.8 per cent.; East York, 51.28 per cent., and Scarboro, 48.8 per cent. Forest Hill escapes with the lowest The devofion::“rerlod was led by Mrs. Crawford several members took part in short scripture readâ€" ings and prayer. A roll call of memâ€" bers was responded to by scripture verses or New Year messages. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Pawson, ATarder tno ‘County Comintcaen Mlthc’m&umx approaching session the matter be discussed in Council. Already the Council has placed itself on record as of the opinion the Govâ€" ernment should assume :‘m portion of the cost of 'fipeetoro!!lo::h’shth-.vr-'; found that this department‘s "osks ware mounting steadity, * percentage of 27.9 per cent. York Municipalities uy k hy s K .. *) / CoremaN YÂ¥ork County Council Weston 2â€"Phonesâ€"JU. 3754 would like to inform her pupils that her DANCE STUDIO hmuuwmm,mmg BEVERLY ANN BEAUTY SHOPPE "No One Ever Regretted WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19TH DANCE Dancingâ€"9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Shoppe will close at MAIN ST. N. WESTON Admisgion 25¢ Hockey Club MASONIC HALL Present Their Monthly 1 p.m. on 14 MAIN ST. 8. Buying Quality" "THE TAILOR® 16 MAIN ST. S. Weston 744 Joyce Forster en youse im hy houdey Muun;t' the fi'u'n'w Aeo(‘hc was a Wideâ€"open game, but there were too few players on the reserves. mmmm.mm in the first period, but Andy Ross also a tri Mrs. Maher, Romuind sha Mire Walies, rooum: panied by â€"Miss Forsythe. ° after the game between the Wesâ€" Midgets and Long Branch. Eu‘u and. Booth scoredâ€"in the period for Weston, who held lead until well on into the last r'lod. when Dtnng::h banged fihgdul‘bmkdnm’ tied the score late in the second period. E _ The second game was against St. Mary‘s A.C. and Weston deâ€" feated them 6â€"1; This was a fast ‘ to teachers, fellowâ€"students, ~lflm&.~tm l msme baie thet the inst mt of us has yet known. ren it in ot 'nlhnmo'hn‘hol‘z day school opened and school news was at a minimum on that day. Or there would have been & differâ€" a‘s. Th s ts ons . LOWEST EVERYâ€"DAY CANADIAN ORDER OF WOOL SHOP le, Monocrepe, Monobrain, %fi_ému,_ Crepe de laine, for Briggs‘ Pharmacy MAIN ST. N. WESTON 12 Games 20c Last Friday Weston clashed with SCOTTISH CLANS COR. DUFFERIN and MAIN "Florists‘ Telegraph Delivery" Humberview Club 9 MAIN ST. NORTH For Delivery Phone 555 WESTON WORKINGMEN‘s BURNS SUPPER & DANCE Legion Hall, Mt. Dennis Wedding ‘fiini'wwgfiâ€"Couqn Funeral Wreaths WESTON FLOWER SHOPPE "FOR EVERY OCCASION® making suits, sweaters, etc. FL 0 WE R S Weston‘s Quality Cake L. games seen at Ravina Rink year. It seemed especially fast MONDAY.â€"WEDNESDAY SATURDAY * Cw. P .G‘AIAH‘ 24 MAJN ST. NO\ â€" PHONES â€" WESTON 798 and 298 JUNCTION 1707 RENE®S: Come Early and Avoid the Rush Freshly Potted Ferns _ Cut Blooms _ BINGO FRIDAY, JAN. 21st __ Supper 7.45 Dancing till 2 a.m. 128 MAIN ST. N. Weston High and Vocational School PRICES Two Major Bingos Admissionâ€"35¢ Good Orchestra PHONE 720 "We Deliver" C1TR game, after Lawrence fi:?iei:- ston had each taken a k at the puck, Leach scored. This tied the ua‘.ud it ent;.tll-l. ck last Friday pndpvcn defeated, The .l-lflahmmha‘ 'orkolth:hrd- on either side that was not a much larger score. Halfâ€"way through the game. Score was 4â€"2 for Weston, with J::‘.. Ken Richardson, D:‘ ::.-.o.n.-r-r- D'.lh.'l‘.:: was played fomke havke, tho hold Weeten fo the the tm phred "her mes AHE game. only an exhibition mctln':ht'mb f Toronto Hawks in an open t'fir Lawrence, Henderson and Tok tmo toe Weston: Su Mary‘s got lhet Taly nout ns in ane d m was slow and Weston boys as if they were dragging â€"Continued on page 6 Special line of DRESSES at $1.95 ALL ARTICLES GREATLY REDUCED TO CLEAR Phone 396 COR. MAIN and DUFFERIN WESTON JOHNSTON‘S Ladies‘ Wear J. T. FARR & SONS LTD., Weston 254 34. January Clearance S ALE Before you‘ve driven the 1938 McLaughâ€" linâ€"Buick a hundred yards, you‘ll sense two things marvellously new. First, the amazing powerâ€"acceleration â€"â€"quiet and smoothnessâ€"of the new DYNAFLASH _ Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Straight Eight Engine, the most advanced engine in the world1 Second, you‘ll thrill to the new â€" rideâ€"sensation â€"â€" TORQUEâ€"FREE Springing. Soft, shockâ€"smothering coil springs now replace the old leafâ€"type rear springs. You enjoy unmatched floating comfort. Skid risks are greatly «t woST ADVANCED A. J. BARRY, BOLTON, ONT., Associate LY. 6210 | STORE PLANT | 65 Main St. S. Weston 845 | When You Patronize â€" The first peach trees in Califorâ€" nia were planted in mission gardens and in rancho orchards, but these red varieties have disappeared with introduction of other kinds. WM. N% You Are Assured of 1 BETTER CLEANING at 8 pam. > Mr. John F. Clarke, Official Lecturer, ( cultural Auochfl-‘ will deliver one of lectures, illustrated yht.fl!‘ll'm‘ St. John‘s ANNUAL DRAMATIC NISHT AT WESTON HIGH AND YOCATIONAL SCHOOL Thursday and Friday CLEANERS & DYERS reduced. The car is safer and easier to handle. You get more mileage from tires. Both these great advantages are ea« clusive, found on no other car. That‘s why we sayâ€"see the new McLaughliaâ€" Buick, drive it and buy it now . . . for the biggest value in motoring, and matchless safety and dependability in the bad driving weather ahead. _ pace> ¢% #5 "F Cp 1â€">ass. sroat cours A. {ieense axtra. (Priced subject so C JANUARY 27 AND 2s FOR THE KEEP "12/ 8 will be served. LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 "4R in tue woRrL Monthty Prymenes ts svtt The Field Museum, Chicago, a unique exhibit of birds no hut being has ever seen alive, the b being reconstructed from fossil mains. {with Opare Seats) + Sedan. with Trumk â€"